davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
SAILORS ORDERED BACK
Government Expressly Disclaims Inten
ton to Use Interference.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-It was Off
cially announced here late tonight that
the sailors who were landed at Havana
from the American cruiser Denver nave
been ordered 20 return TO their vessel
Immediately, save for a small guard
which Will be left at the American le-
cation This action followed the receipt
OF an official report by acting Secretary
of State Bacon from Mr., Sleeper. the
American charge d'affairs at Havana, re-
garding the landing.
The report was not made public. but
il was announced officially shortly after
ward that the sailors were landed from
the Denver solely for the protection Of
the lives and property Of American citi
zens; that such action was In pursu-
ance OF a discussion between Mr., Sleep
or and the naval commander, with the
belief that il was n wise precaution
looking 10 the protection OF the lives
and property Of Americans There was
no intention, IL Is stated, TO do other
wise than to safeguard American inhab-
itants. and the services of the sailors
were to be utilized only in case of dis
orders within the city which threat
ened such inhabitants That the landing
in any way contemplated the protection
OF either the Cuban Government or the
Insurrectionary Government, President
Palma or any other persons than Amer
ican citizens, was disclaimcd officially
The landing of 120 of the bluejackets
or the American protected cruiser Den
yer on Cuban soil and their camping
in front of President Palma S palace In
Havana tonight caused the most pro-
found interest here. II was stated on
official authority that the Instructions 10
the American officials were such that the
armed force would not have been sent
ashore from the Denver upon the initia-
tive of the American naval commander
but only upon n request coming through
MIR. Sleeper, the American charge daft
faires, who perhaps is better acquainted
with the internal situation in the island
than any naval officer. II had been the
expressed hope Of the Washington ON
cials that no such eyentuality as that
which has necessltated the landing oi
the sailors would arise.
Government officials declined TO COM
ment upon the action. Acting Secretary
OF State Bacon left on a late train to-
night for New York for a conference to-
morrow with the President.
The Denver has been ordered 10 Cuba
for the protection Of American interests
but IL has been intimated that one pur.
pose was 10 afford President Palma ai6
IN case his life should be In jeopardy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-'Che Navy de-
partment is quietly preparing several
other vessels for service in Cuban
waters But ii is distinctly stated that
there is no purpose OF Intervention IN
this; that President Palma has been SO
informed. and that the ships are going
10 Cuba precisely as they would go TO
any other country during war or revo-
luton where American interests were
threatened There will be no Interior
ence with the politics OF the island; no
landing parties except in the extreme
event of unresrrained rioting,
In fact, the American sailors VIII stand
aloof and let the stronger side win, pro-
vidIns American lives and property are
safe 1t is realized, however. that the
United States may be obliged to abandon
this neutrality and carry out the Platt
amendment. IL Is confidently believed by
the authorities here that this will not be
necessary, but common prudence has
obliged the military and naval general
stafI and board TO provide against every
eventuality.
So. while the navy is preparing its
ships, the army is being carefully studied
with the view to quick and effective
action in case its services are needed. SO
far as can he learned there have been
no troop movements in this connection.
and although todays army orders pro-
vided for the return to the United states
from the Philippines of the Twenty-hrst
infantry (sailing from Manila September
20) and the Sixth infantry (sailins oc-
tober I0), 1t is stated that these move
ments were projected long ago.
The only dispatches received at the
State department today from Mr.. sleep
er, charge at Havana. and made public,
say that fighting has been reported In
Pinar del Rio and near Cienfuegos. They
tell of the blowing UP of bridges, but in
dicste that the railway TO Pinar del Rio
may be reopened tomorrow. The rail-
ways, 1t was stated. have issued notices
warning passengers to defer travel, as
there is danger Of insurgents dynamltlng
trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Gen. Wallace's Illuminated Day,

Gen. Lew Wallace. the author Of Ben
Hur," was naturally polite. and his great
success as an author never changed him
in the least His patience was often sore
ly taxed by over-zealous admirers. but
his genial, unassuming ways helped him
10 bridge over many unpleasant moments.
In a railway car. going TO New York, a
man who had imbbed too freely. insist
ed upon talking to him about his books.
Now, General" he said. your Light
OF Asia is the book that | admire. II is
worth reading many times" For an hour
the man harped on the Light of Asia. -
while the General smiled and seemed
highly amused. When the bore was de-
parting he said:
General. haye enjoyed meeting YOU
and t. will be a bright day In my life -
Sir" replied the novelist Since you
have made me the author OF the Light OF
Asia I confess IL has been an lluminat ed
day to me."-Lsslie's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
TRY A SARDINE
Bryan Finds Little Fish Cure for His
Seasickness.

ST LOUIS. Sept, lS-Signor Guido Pars
the vioinist. who was the Princess Irene
with Mr. Bryan coming from the other side.
predicts that sardines will have prominent {
place on the menu mt the Bryan reception
here next week.
Mr.. Bryan was awful sick said Signor
Parisi. He wouldn't leave his cabin for
a whole day. and when he did come out and
was bundled in his steamer chair he looked
miserable. When any would come up
and ask him sympnthetically IL he didn I,
his fact as he moancd %. take IL awayr
But he recovered very quickly and was
back in the dining saloon inside of two days.
Several OF MS watched him 10 see what he
would ent first. He began rather gingerly
on a sardine. but saw at once that his
confidence in his stomach seemed to grow
as the sardinc disappeared. After that the
wHitcrs would always put mn extra portion
OF sbrdinos in front OF him. | understand
he insists upon them now the principal
part OF his diet -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
STARVES THROUGH PRIDE
aged Woman Refuses Charity and Dies
of Hunger,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept lS.-The
proud 10 accept aims which would have
been freely given. Miss Annie Smith. 7S
years old, was found dead OF starvation
in her home here today.
For years she had supported herself by
doing housework. OF late she had been
feeble Friends tried TO persuade her
to go to the poor house.
81 shall never accept charity so long
as I am able to walk she said.
When nelghbors offered her food she re-
fused IL, saying that If she could not pay
for what she received she would rather
die.
DUNG the last few days persons pass
ing Miss Smiths house saw no sign Of
life Today the city Charity Commission
er investigated and on forcing the door
found the aged woman dead. fully
dressed, sitting in q chair, where she
had probably been several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Making READY TO
SEND MORE SHIPS
United States Government Will
Protect All American In
tereStS in Cuba.
THERE is NO INTENTION
TO TAKE HAND IN STRIFE
Army Is Also Being Studied
With View to Deal With
Situation.

HAVANA, Sept. 1S.-Late this
evening Commander Colwen Of the U.
S. S. Denver was approached by an
accredited emissary Of Alfred Ia
yas, President of the Liberal party,
and General LoynaS Del Castillo,
commander of the Insurgent forces in
Havan province, with signed offer
from each to surrender their com
mands and arms to Commander Col
we'll on condition that the United
States government, through him,
guarantee them fair judicial trials.
Commander Colwell, accompanied
by Charge D'Affaires Sleeper, i'm
mediately carried the proposition to
President Palma. The President was
immensely pleased and asked Com
mander Colwell if he would accept
the surrenders. The latter replied
in the negative, but advised the
President to communicate with the
Washington government, which was
done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
The Great American Hen.

Some one has figured that the
American hen each year earns enough
to buy all the silver and gold dug out
Of the mines, IA. the sheep in the coun-
try and their wool. and leave a balance
equal to the entire year crop of rye,
barley. buckwheat and potatoes. says
Farming. Or. as a hen enthusiast
writes, "she pays the interest on all
the farm mortgages. pays the entire
State and county taxes of the whole
Union, and then leaves balance large
enough TO give every man. woman and
child in the United States dollar -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
President Will Take Hand,

OYSTER BAY. Sept. 13.-The Cuban
situation is 70 be discussed here tomor-
row by President Roosevelt acting Secre-
tary OF State Bacon and Secretary of the
Navy Bonaparte. The latter two officials
will reach here tomorrow morning. 1t
is expected that. the conference will take
place at Sycamore Hill. Senator Albert
J. Beveridge OF Indiana, who is a mem
Der OF the Senate Committee on Cuban
Relations, Ia also 10 be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
PEACH DAY
Excursion TO Brigham.

September 10Th, via o. s. l.. Round
trip from Salt Lake 1925 Special
train leaves Salt Lake at 500 a. m.
Returning, leaves Brigham at midnight,
large supply of peaches and melons
will be given away free to visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14

regular complement OF men. 200 marines
arc also to be taken.
IL has been decided hat the Tennessee.
recently put into commission. will also
Join the fleet in Cuban wators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
READY TO SAIL.
Cruiser Minneapolis Will Join Fleet in
Cuban Waters,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-As The re-
suit OF orders received from Washington
the crew Of the cruiser Minneapolis, lying
at the League Island navy yard. was
busily engaged today In loading stores
and provisions in preparation for the
warship's departure next Sunday morning
for Cuba. In addition TO the vessels 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
The Johnson 1'i~

A ,reveling man thus uSsa sillt
graveyard that he can eaws sseiiled lied rsg'''
Ing through sparsely
Virginia: -. graves side =,
There were three sIrcd sod BY -
middle one was ihs hssc,ious and
divided into three sse''' !.
tbe following fashion, % ras cnIseIl,,ee;;
vi In the top divisi9,a, 9,a,,SoS sSS 4 Ts,
TmHE@oDoRE Fl so JOHN JoaNsqsSori sors a.
The he ses2e s9S9ed on he lsflr lr1Ss AZ -
Tine third division ,uusscribsd:
the right. and d,SSSoSD VIC IN; WIFE. 4
sECoND -Har7sr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14

admired by the bride and her family.
and today the wedding followed with
the best wishes OF the relatives of both
parties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
All T @rGWln1es

Hayo their foundation laid in saving,
To start and kecp adding regularly
10 a savings account is a system OF
economy that cannot fail TO produce
excellent results.
You can open M account as low as
one dollar or ns high as FIVE thousand
and receive per cent per snnum in"
terest.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO..
100 Anin Street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
A Lananese Bathroom.

tiny space four by six feet. In IL were
four Objects stool 10 sit upon when wash.
ing oneself before getting into the bath, Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14


bodies Si e. Of datlu1hs.TEE g. rous q
sSIH sont, month 8,,s i, at ths MasonD,eT D TallS y
invited, 1ast aolon,z'.
W. NJ Jordan Lodyss" ds"s,er, 50 g.
\" M, James Lowe AtH, r. % deg
r. u No.
commander Salt Lax. Lax G CO. ., 9 .; d
NJ n n, n Mayo, Z. O. q
Register of all tSs Sas Ss e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
spJRITUAL1STs.

ToR mo sp1RITyAllss,5, ST. 90 q
ings and lecture '0'A
thfq paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
scAvENGERs

GS,z sclvSSaES Co.; oss1sS1' ss1s'
ard E. Ind 39tS D.--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14

ATTENTION. w1o."1 g
sonic % Ceremonies o. o,s'ss9H1
ing as Previously ln0sead snd
e. z. NfcSn, ieI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
CASH aEGIsTE11||

NehtSMnll aroShcll. sales agent lMs0,iIiut No, M
Expert cash register IN s.ocf.
hand registers always IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
supERFLuoyss Hl HAg

NoIEs, BIRTHMARSMsI MI,s snll.
electricity; no scar. ~
nletop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14

MT; MoRIAH LODGE NO. . III
Masonic hall, second %onS,s 4 !.
corner S.n fiIst South and s:cora +
oerS OF sister lodges and % soia.z' !
peIs IN good standing invita- I
BODY, W. M: Christophsr n,ss,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14

MI5geA 0lge.lA caAs,s
sonic sonic hail, sE-sss'9
month M,rssH. ssH ~
scsdlss,lSna cols'!,,na and a,sd'sI, sI,a
Cordially onnI;.l irsi.,,sd'
wood, aeeyas' a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
SECRET o.,

MAsoSloT MSHTSs1 $50 soclEgp'
monthly nsl J. n.:,, =; : Ai';fMiLvsa,IslisS 4; IT., a
Temple. O'clock, ~ g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14

MT, Mon1AH LODGE no; sc.,rI:. I; f (;
M. Meets at Masons Nor
and end East ST. secSss ssr Iodr,1
month. Members OF sI ss.si ,.sslin
iourning members IN goodc dcssristsr1
a H. Peabody, W. NJ
Secretary.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
What KiOna Wants.

Although 1t is pretty early in the
campaign to mention it, here ut Kions
we are almost unanimous IN the deter.
mination to have a resident commits
sioner A welI-informed politician tells
me that the county seat will make the
attempt to retain two of three commits
sioners; but Kiona thus early serves
warning upon all concerned that there
will be trouble If eur wishes are disre-
garded. The apportionment of the
other Offices will be largely matter of
indifference to US, but if we are not
given commissioner l shudder to
enumerate the various dire eruptlons
which will shake the grand old party
from center to circumference. Beware!
aud stand from under.-Enterprise.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Sad Death.

Mrs. Frank Waits died at While Sal
mon. WASH, April 2Sth. Mrs. Waits
was well known here. having lived
here, and her husband still owns prop
erty ut this place. She with her two
children had spent the winter in Min
nesota with her parents. About the
first of April she Joined her husband
at White Salmon where lie was lum-
bering. The entire family came down
with scarlet fever and the faithful wife
and mother succumbed to the disease
Mr.. Waits was so i'll that he was unable
to he up to attend the funeral or accom-
pany the remains, which were shipped
to Minnesota for interment. The hus-
band and children have now recovered
and to them all their Kennewick
friends extend sympathy In their deep
sorrow,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
OUITS UNCLE SAM.

G. R. 'Washburn came to his
new home in Section 7 a few days
.co from Seattle. He is a son OF
m. Washburn who bought the
yissen place. He has just com
oeted term of service in the US
u.vy. He enlisted to serve until
u and after four years and nine
months service lie returned from
Manila by way of Hong Kong
Yokohoma, across to Frisco and up
the coast to the Bremerton navy
yard, Oh the ba.tleship Oregon"
He was paid off at Seattle:
He does not contemplate reenlist-
ing in the navy as he can do better
.ff himself on the outside. He is
xihe opinion that the naval SER
1l6 gives a young man good op-
f3anities. He can enlist as an
apprentice and by tending to busi
ness and keeping sober can easily
work up to SO per month and is O.
course furnished board and lodging
Washburn worked in, the electtit's
dep .rtment, and his work durin;
thelatter part of his term consisted
Of oftending dynamo. The engi,
eering branch CT the service Afford
perhaps the best opportunities for
advancement and good pay.
Mr.. Washburn, after having a
chance 10 make comparisons where
the fleets Of all great nations are
represented in Asiatic waters,
thinks the American naval officers
are the most competent and capa-
Die OF any in the world.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
End LANDS GAME
.,ropc WIN BY IL TO 4.

vrsITORS WIN Bi l4 ~ f.
-. crowd attended the ball
Sunday afternoon between
=. md the local bunch of ball
s. J. The crowd included a
-, i,,'i delegation of r00ters from
,;,' - and switch engineload ffom
o The game was loosely
t',, I.,.d and abouuded in errors on
z. mart Of both teams but the
',s,Is : we're unable to connect with
d. Lind t~irler's "sho0ts. ', and a
: cumber Of strikeouts were
I'si .s.,ted up to his credit. The
s',,oou went up in the fifth inning
.h,p Lind scored 6 runs. kenne
J X secured 3 in the eighth and
Il n. ninth. ]. K. DePriest was
smu;re and Ralph Reed kept
:. of;cial score which was as fol
bss BY innings:
1894 81 50
,;,a oIo o s oo3 IA
v.rev'ck o o o o o 90 3 4 4
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
NOW FOR A TEAM
BASE BALL ENTHUSIASTS ORGAN

BASE BALL ENTHUSIASTS ORGAN
IZE IN BUSINESS-LIKE WAY.
An enthusiastic base ball meeting
was held Tuesday night in Dirck-
S ems Hallwith a result that Kenue-
wick is assured of a crack team of
ball tossers who will, with few
weeks of practice, be able to take
care of all comers on the diamond.
MP. Fuller was chosen chairman
and after outlining the purpose of
the meeting nominations for man.
ager for the team were opened.
The honor fell to Thos. Mccain.
A committee of three, including
the manager, were elected as d.
rector to purchase necessities for
the team and TO look up suitable
location tor grounds. The COM
mittee consists of Mcssrs. Thos.
Mccain, L. E. johnson and Harry
Roseman. B F. Knapp was elected
treasurer of the club.
The board of directors are en-
powered to select eleven regular
players from the squad of promis-
ing candidates who are going
through some stiff practice to win
places on the team. With things
thus thoroughly organized Kenne-
wick should have a team second to
none in towns of our class.
A place on the N. P. Irrigation
Co. land across the ditch south of
town has been selected as the best
location for diamond and num-
her of the boys have been out there
today making a start toward get
ting things in shape. Lumber has
been purchased which will be used
in building bleachers and a foot
bridge across the canal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
CHERRIES HERE MAY llth.

Kipe cherries on May 18th. Yes,
mats the date, and they grew in
'ne grounds Of the Enterprise. XII
ona leads when it comes to early
hpenlng fruit. .-Enterprise.
John Stuible brought in a fine
O0x OF cherries on May nth, four
oays ahead of the Kiona man.
Aiona may be a close second but
Aennewick has the EARLIEST ripe
INIT in the Northwest.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
cOAAENCE NEW SCHOOLHOUsE.

j. Z. German, the North Yakima
building contractor, who has the
.0atfact tor the new schoolhouse,
uds arrived and let the contract for
sAeaVatlng 5 the basement to Jack
sen"lndler who began work Tues
.ay morning. The foundation for
'ue new building will be of cement
que and the walls of Walla Walla
'''eA' Some Of the contractor S
su are here. The brick layers
""i come down from North Yak
ina.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Ready to do Business
Dentist

Dr. w. F. Lamson announces that he
has permanently located at Keanewick,
in the Pallister Building and has opened
a complete and modern Dental Office,
where he is prepared to do Crown and
Bridge work and frst-eaass Dental work
OF all kinds at city prices with all work
guaranteed.
TEETH EXTRACTED WmHo1rv PAJa1
No charge for examination and con-
sultatiUn.
w. F. Lamson, DDS
Pailister Building Keunewics<
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Horse Heaven Operatics

II, o"p'ous Showers is the title of q
N.."s stunt performed by Dame
NJ. III this section last week.
.. auuiehce was all attention throu-
so" ou' the entire performance. En-
.s.s we're plentiful, but the old dame
s,. 70 Know when she had done
NJ. cen though her spectators did
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25


The front veranda has cement floor and There
and
has outside
BILE cellar, boiler a
feet: estinate costs
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25
Big kiOna Land Deal

The Conservative Land & Invest.
ment Co. composed of Spokane people
have purchased $1,000 acres of land
north Of Kiona for $4,000. Ten thou.
sand acres Of this is leased from the
state aud the lease was thrown In will,
the purchase of 1000 acres. The land
was owned by the Vesey-McCrea Stock
Co as stock ranch. The purchasers
will put large acreage into wheat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25

H.. hier hats for men, the pew sailor
'''pe Ashbaugh & Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-25

Summer suits for men, $40 to SlS.
Ashbaugh & Go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-26
MAY BE CHANGE
IN SCHEDULE
MAJ. Passenger =: . j Will Be
!; Run to Little Falls, Ac.
cording to Rum0r. .n;

Brainerd Dispatch: There is a
rumor, which emnated from a
railroad employee who lis in
direct com anication with the
head officials of the Northern
Pacific, that there will be another
change in the schedule of the
N. P. in a short, time.
He stated that there was no
danger that the company would
ever putGon Nos. ;5and 6 again,
.butliJ has been. determined to
give :Brainerd another: train from
the twin cities. tt is. .,said the
plan if carried out will be to run
them. & I. train through from
Little Falls to Ripple connecting
with one of the coast trains at
Little Falls from the twin cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Young italian Woman Kills Uncle and
Wounds Aunt. ~

New York, Feb 26. Josephine Pol
lari Terranova, a seventeen-year-old
Italian matron, who on Thursday night,
it is alleged, stabbed Gaetaino Riggio
and his wife, with whom she had made
her home before her marriage two
months ago. was arrested during the
day. The charge against the young
woman is murder, as Riggio died in
hospital during the day from his
wounds. Mrs Riggio's' condition is
somewhat improved. Mrs, Terranova
told the police that she stabbed both
Riggio and his wife She asserted that
she was justified BY the treatment
which she, claimed to have received at
Riggio's hands since she was thirteen
years old. When she told her hus-
band of .Riggio's treatment he refused
to live with her, the girl said, and for
this reason she attacked both her
uncle and his wife. She said that she
bought a knife for the purpose and
had it ground into the shape of
dagger -" t-stn' p ktSi l't- .}stit