davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

San Francisco. cal.-The bank clear.
ings of IA Francisco registered n gain
for the week ending ut moor Thursday
over the corresponding wee OF last
year OF s9.Sii.2li, or 25.3 per cent. The
California promotion committee. whict
has secured the data. reports the fg-
urcs for the week as SIC. COS .Oi9. against
$50. 663.S 3T for tho same week last year
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Oyster Bay-Reprcscntative and Mrs.
Longworth left Sycamore Hlll FOR Gin
sinnati. Speaking OF the political sit
uation In Ohio. Mr.. Longworth said
he expected no opposition | n being
rcnominated for congress and no DIM
Guilty In being reelected
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

New Orleans, la.-Assistant Surgeon
Walter Robertson. OF the United States
marine hospital service. was for more
than a week practically "A prisoner AZ
tho American consulate I'm Ceiba. Hon
duras. guarded by nfty armed Arneri-
cans and threatened by natives with
death because he had reported yellow
fever In Cciba-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

New York-Foruier friends OF Her
nan Oelrlchs say that hts entire es-
tate. amounting to more than S2.OOO.Ooo
would revert 20 his ~l5-ycar-old son.
Herman. Tho son will come into full
possession OF the property upon at
tanning his majority.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Savannah, Ga.-The seventh annual
convention OF the United National AS
ISOLATION OF Postofilce Clerks adjourned
10 meet next year In Peoria. III. Frank
T. Rogers. Of Chicago. was elected
president. IL was announced that tho
association will not affiliate with he
American Federation Of Labor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Washington, D. c.-The navy de-
partment viii shortly open bids for The
construction 81 several detention"
buildings at the naval training station
~ Newport. Il. J.. the sum OF Ss&.32l
having been appropriated By congress
ut It's last session for this work
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

New York-JudGe Newburger has
appointed Michael j. Kelly receiver for
Charles 4. Brown. contractor. on the
application OF tho Colonial National
bank. OF Cleveland. o.. which obtained
"A Judgment against Mr.. Brown on
March 80, 1905. for SIS. $50 on a note.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Washington, D. C.-Thc state do
partment has received n dispatch from
American Minister Hicks at Chile urg-
ing the people OF the United states TO
lend n helping hand for the relief OF
the distress caused By the recent earth
quake In Chile. The suffering 10 very
great, says the minister.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Paris-The discovery OF n wooden
box. with "A ~protruding fuse. In the
garden OF Grand Duke Paul AleXan-
dorovich. in st. Cloud, created "A sensa-
ton. An investigation showed that
tho box was filled with sand. The po-
lice are searching for tho practical
jokcrs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

C-roenwood, Wis.-Albert
and his 2-year-old daughter were IN
s,an,Iy killed by being run over by tho
rars on the r. & y. 4. railroad. while
driving across the track.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Denver. Colo.-Thcodorc Roosevelt
jr. son ~ the president. passed through
Denver en- route cast from n hunting
trip In western Colorado. one Of his
hands was bancagcd and he said an
liberation. resulting from an injury
was causing bin To return home carrier
than he had intended. He killed three
deer. but no bcar on tho trip.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Washington. D. c.-secrctary Shaw
has left for n campaign OF Virginia.
North Carolina. Tennessee. Missouri
ana other states. He probably will not
rcturn 10 Washington before election.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Calumet, Mieh.-wiliam Marks. aged
10. an artist for Leslie's Weekly. for
many years. ana ono time a fellow
worker OF Thomas Mast. the cartoonist.
was found dead In bed In his room. He
evidently died Of heart failure.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Milwaukee. wis.-Frank Thompson.
aged IS years. u metal worker. was
shot and killed By John Pollock In the
,atter's room. Pollock. who Is cor
roborated by Mrs. Bert Krcugcrc. his
landlady. asserted tho shooting was
done In self defense.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

-
Hate
ks.
|ople
! A..
|gust
the
| al
ugh
! He
|uIfl-
lime
Btir-
|oglti
lie
|Ssed
! not
A
left
|gus
land
Han,
! for
the
| on
b to
put
dis
the
ana
| out
pine
as
|Duri
|btfi-
|kee.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Akron, Ex-senator Charles Dick has
denied Congressman Burton's charge
hat no lDickD represents u system Of
spells ms is e-nucavoring To- use the
am To build up a state machine. SEN
ator Dick insists no has made no I'M
usual number 81 requests upon tho ad-
ministration 81 Governor Harris or Of
administrations Immediately preceding
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

london-Captain John Low, who
served on board the confederate cruiser
Alabama during the time that vessel
was proving on the commerce OF the
United States during he civil war; Is
dead.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

liverpool-without any discussion
the trades union congress unanimous
y instructed the labor members OF
parliament 10 introduce n bill provid-
ing for tho Matchmaking OF all railways.
canals and mines In the United King
dom.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

New York-Mrs. Emma r. Schwab.
wife OF Charles VI. Schwab, II was
learned. IL seriously III at her home on
Riverside drive. Mrs. Schwab Is Sc
viously. even dangerously ILL.," said MIR.
SChWab,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Kansas City. Mo-Mayor William r.
OF Kansas City. Kan, has re-
signed his Office and Joseph c. Laugh
lin. president OF h city council VIII
act as mayor until n special election
Is held to elect a successor TO Rose.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

T ~
the
new
hold
! by
May
as
! as
|city
off,
Flew
heir
the
the
! the
eNA.l
Hate
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
FOUR PERISHED
 IN TENEMENT FIRE
Child Dropped to Death from Its
 Painting Mothers Arms.

New York, June Flour persons are known to be dead and several others are missing as a result of a fire in d five story tenement house at 2O9 East Ninety-seventh street today. Two fire men were injured by falling from the building and one of them cannot live. Scores of thrilling rescues took place and just as the firemen were about to take d woman and her two-Year-oId baby from the fire escape on the third floor the woman fell, overcome by smoke, and dropped the child.
 It was dashed to death on the pave ment thirty feet below. The other bodies were found on the top floors of the tenement. All of them were so badly burned that they have not been identified. The building was occupied by twenty-One families. The fire spread so rapidly that most of the in mates were cut off except by the fire escapes
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
The House Committee Still Considering the
 Beveridge Amendment
The Opposition Centers Mainly About the LabePasspO Provision, and the Payment of the Expenses of the Proposed Legislation.

Washington, June 1.-The house committee on agriculture was locked in its room with the Beveridge beef in spection amendment tor six hours to- day. When the session ended at 5:3O o'clock this afternoon the members said they had agreed to observe strict secrecy regarding what had been done. There was a general statement, how ever, that nothing had been done finally"
 The Beveridge amendment was taken as the basis of action and the greater part of it was gone over tentatively. It is said the committee found itself generally in favor of striking out the Beveridge amendment declaring that the meat labels shall bear the date of manufacture. These government labels are to be passports for meat into inter state commerce and common carriers are forbidden to accept for shipment .consignments of goods without govern ment labels. This provision, like all others, is only in the tentative stage.
 The question of who shall bear the cost of the inspection has not yet been reached in the consideration of the amendment. Several notifications are said to have been recommended re- garding the discretionary authority to be given the secretary under the pro posed new law.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
THE SHOOT REPORT.
 PUT INTO THE SENATE
The Reasons Why the Majority of the
 Committee are Against Him.

Washington. June 1.-The reasons for the action of the senate committee on privileges and elections in declaring by majority vote that Senator Shoot is not entitled to a seat in the senate as senator from Utah are stated in the report submitted to the senate today by Chairman Burrows. and signed bv Messrs. Burrows, Dubois Pettus, Bailey. Overman and Frazier, to ,5e as follows: That MT. Shoot is one of a self perpetuating body of men known as the first presidency and the tw.;lve apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly known as the Mormon church; that these men claim divine authority to control che membership of said church iH all things. temporal as well as spiritual; {; that this authority is and has been for several years past exercised by the said first presidency and twelve dpos- ties as to encourage the practice of polygamy and polygamous cohabitatiOn in the state of Utah and elsewhere contrary to the constitution and laws of the state of Utah and of the land, and that said presidency and twelve apostles do now control and for a long time have controlled the political affairs of the state of Utah and taNe brought about Dn said state a union of church and state, contrary to the coll stitution to the constitution of the United Sates and that he said Smon- comes here not as the accredited repre- sentative of the state of Utah in the senate of the United States, but as the choice of the hierarchy which con trols the church and has usurped the functions of state in the said state of Utah.
 The minority report setting forth that Shoot possesses all the quaIifi- cations entitle him to a seat is sign ed by Messrs. Foraker, Beveridge, Dil- lingham, Hopkins and Knox.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
HOUSE AND SENATE
 BECOMING RESTNE
Figuring on an Adjournment Not La-
 ter Than July 1.

Washington, June 11.-In an effort to bring about an adjournment of con gress by July 1 or earlier. Senator Al lison, chairman of the senate repubH can steering committee. will call the committee together either on Wednes- day or Thursday to consider the pro- gram for the remainder of the session. With the statehood question out of the way it is now believed the rate confer ence report and the meat inspection bill are practically the only obstruc tions to an early adjournment
 It is not likely that there can be an agreement this session between the two houses on the subject of the type of the canal to be constructed across the iSthmuS Of Panama.
 For several days June 30 has been held up in the senate as an adjourn ment date to strive for. In the house there is a disposition to adjourn before July l. if possible, and it is likely that any reasonable program could be | agreed upon between both houses
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
GOAL MINE OFFICIALS
 APPEAL TO AUTHORITIES
To Aid in Starting Work in Eastern
 Ohio District.

Dillonvale. O.. June 1.-The failure of the NJ. A. Hanna Coal company to induce the strikers to return to work has aroused the officials to renewed vigor. and plans are now progressing to start the mines tomorrow.
 The officials claim that the attack of last night, when fifty shots were fired by strikers at the tipple house, intim- idated the men who intended to work today. This evening Sheriff Voorhees, was appealed to by the Hanna Coal company for protection, the declaration being made that the lives of it's officials and those who are willing 10 work will be in danger after the mines are put in operation, and that the property is in danger of destruction. The appeal fur ther says that if deputies are not pro- vided to guard it's interests the au- thOrities will be held liable for any loss that may be sustained.
 Superintendent Fred HornickeI and assistants say they have a number of men who will go to work tomorrow The Bradley has been closed and the strike breakers transferred to Plum Run. where little progress has been made. A big demonstration was held by the strikers at Barton this after noon, and all declared allegiance to the organization
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
CALIFORNIAN
 COMMITTEE
The Arrival of the DeIega-
 tiOn at Washington
An Outline of the Things Which Congress Will Be Asked to Do for San Francisco.

Washington, June 1.-The California committee which is to enlist the aid of the national government toward the rehabilitation of San Francisco, ar rived here tonight. It is composed of Judge Wm. M. Morrow, Thos. Magee, Franklin K. Lane, Dr. Edward T. De-
 vine of the Red Cross, w. J. Barnett and F. M. Willis. They were visited tonight by various members of the Cal ifoTnia delegation in congress and their plans which will be presented to con- gress and to the secretary of the treas
 ury, were talked over informally. To- morrow morning there will be meet ing with the entire California delega- ton in congress, when the various measures for relief which have been suggested will be considered.
 The city of san Francisco has $14.- OOO.O .OOO unissued 91k per cent bonds. It
 is proposed by the visiting committee
 tuat they be made receivable for na-
 tional bank deposits by the general
 government, in which case they can be
 sold by the city at par. Authority is
 vested in the secretary of the treasury
 to accept municipal securities under
 certain conditions as national bank de- posits. and the committee will confer
 with Secretary Shaw with a view to having these unissued bonds made re- ceivable for such deposits. If this plan
 is successful the money realized from the sale of the bonds will, Judge Nor TOW says, be used to start in motion the rehabilitation of the city govern ment, viz, the construction of munich pal buildings, school houses, jails and other necessary buildings.
 The other proposition which the com mittee has in view and which will re- quire the action of congress, is the loan oI S1O, ,0OO 00O to the National Red Cross 1 society for use in loaning to those per ! sons whose homes have been destroyed | for the purpose of reconstructing them Judge Morrow said there are over 40, 1 900 people in San Francisco living in 1 tents or temporary structures and 1O0,- ] 900 in adjoining towns who are being temporarily provided for. Numbers oi them own lots in the city of San Fran cisco, but. having lost everything in the l earthquake and the fire following, have not a cent to rebuild.
 ! It is proposed to loan to such persons
 money for that purpose at a small rate of interest. the entire loan to be re paid to the national government. The ] loan proposition. Judge Morrow said | is a suggestion of the financiers of the ] city. and will be urged because tho savings banks have, as a rule, loaned all their available funds. It is desir able, he said. that the class of citizen: referred to shall remain in San Fran cisco and not drift away to other cities and if they are to do so they mus be given some assistance with which t' reconstruct their homes.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
NEW COMPLICATION
 OF RUSSIAN POLITICS
Another Party to be Formed, With
 Conservative Tendencies.

St Petersburg, June 1.-The organ ization of new party of the center, midway between the octoberists and nounced today in an interview with M. Yermoloff, formerly minister of agri- culture, and now member of the council of the empire.
 The party which probably will have a clear majority in the council, ex- poets to cooperate with Count Hay den. Michael Stakovich and other con servatives in the lower house.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
An Agreement Has Been Reached on the
 Carter Compromise
The Bill Will Again Go to Conference Today for the In sertion of That Provision-The Terms on Which Peace Has Been Established.

Washington, June 1.-The Carter compromise on the statehood bill was agreed upon today by the republican leaders of the senate and house. Moth ing now stands in the way of the ad- mission of Oklahoma and Indian, ter ritory as a state and a choice by Ari- zona and New Mexico as to whether they desire to come in as another state. It is expected that the pending confer ence report will be recommitted or withdrawn when it comes up tomorrow and an amended report returned to both houses embodying the comprom- ise. In this way the discussion of d question that has been before congress almost continually for six years will be ended.
 The compromise presented by Sen ator Carter provides for the rejection of the Burrows amendment striking from the bill all reference to the ad- mission of Arizona and New Mexico. and the adoption in lieu of section A of the original bill an amendment pro- viding the following:
 That at the general election to be held on the sixth day of November, 1906. all the electors of said territories, respectively qualified to vote at such elections. are hereby authorized to vote for and choose delegates to form a con- Vention for said territories. The afOre- said convention shall consist of no delegates, 66 of which delegates shall be elected to said convention by the people of the territory of New Mexico and A by the people of the territory of Arizona, and the governors, chief jus tices and secretaries of each of said territories, respectively, shall appOr- ton the delegates to be thus elected from their respective territories, as nearly as may be, equally among the several counties thereof in accordance with the population as shown by the federal census of 190O.'
 That at the said general election and on the same ballots on which the names of candidates to the convention aforesaid are printed, there shall be submitted to the qualified electors of each of said territories a question which shall be stated on the ballot III substance and form as follows:
 Shall Arizona and New Mexico be united to form one state""
 Then follows instructions in detail for marking the ballots and the trans mission of the results to the secre- taries of the territories, after which it is provided: If it appears from re turns that a majority of the electors in each of the territories voted in favor of the union then, and not otherwise, the inhabitants Of Arizona and New Mexico, as at present described, may become the state of Arizona, but if in either of the territories a majority of the electors shall have voted against the union then the provisions of the
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
BRYAN'S NOMINATION
 DISCUSSED BY HIMSELF
His Idea Of the Principles Democrats
 Must Adopt.

Berlin, June 1I--'-This is too sud- den," said MT. Bryan. with a laugh. when told today of the adoption by re- cent democratic conventions oT res'lu- tiOns favoring his nomination for rhe presidency in 1908. This Is the first announcement of the news tO me MT Bryan continued .'I have been o1 the main caravan route for some time and have been absorbed in what T am sec ing and doing" MT Bryan has been moving so rapidly since he lefJ Vienna on Friday that letters and teleEraE-s did not reach him until today
 As to the possibility Of his nomIna- ton he had little to say. declaring rhlt it was too early to speak of that lue~- ton. but. taking up the subject 1f thr political requirements sf tirc day. h- said he had tried before leaving home 10 distinguish between democracy au-I socialism He said democracy recuE- nizes competition as legitimate and tries to protect the competitive uriuciulc from attack Socialism sees competI- ton as an evil to be eliminated by che public ownership and operation of an means of production and dlstributiou.
 The democratic platform. he said must be one of progress and reform. not merely of opposition to republican policies or of sociaIistic ideas
 Tn our fight for the absolute eIimi- nation of private monopolies and f1r the regulation of corporations iu gen eral, said MT. Bryan. -it Is uec-sssrs- that the party shall be free from any suspicion of alliance with the separate 1 interests that have been dominating American politics
 'To this end. campaign contributions must be limited to those who have the public interest to advance said Nr. Bryan in conclusion
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12

bill for the assembling of the consti- tutiona1 convention shall become null and void, excepting that the appropri- ation made shall be available for de- fraying all and every kind and char acter of expense incurred on account of the election of the delegates to the convention and the submission of the question of statehood.
 Each territory will elect a delegate to congress and vote for regular terri toial officers at the same election, so that in case the joint statehood prOpo- sition is rejected the affairs of the ter ritories will continue as heretofore"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
THE N. p. TIED UP.
The Most Serious Disturbance of it's
 Traffic in Years.

Butte. Mont. June 11.-Transconti- mental business is effectually suspend ed on the Northern Pacific railroad by a serious washOut between Glendive Mont, and Dickinson. N. D. Trains arriving in Butte today are carrying nothing from east of these po:nCs.
 One train will be sent from Castleton, N. D.. over the Great Northern to Hel- ena, carrying belated passengers and mail, but all of the Northern Pacific trains will resume tomorrow. This is the most serious Interruption of traf- fife on the Northen Pacific for years.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
ALLEGED cRooKEDNEss.
In the Management of the Affairs of
 the Five Civilized Tribes.

Washington. June 11.-In the senate today Senator La Toilette made the statement that he had been informed that an assistant to the commissioner of the five civilized tribes had assisted a legal firm in preparing the Indian roll and had then passed upon the roll in his official capacity He also said that a bEother-in-law of a senator who had reported the legislation preparing a court system for Indian Territory had been appointed a member or the court thus seated. The statements were made by the Wisconsin senator in a speech in opposition to the con ference report on the Indian appropri- atiOn bill.
 The conference report was accepted, however, regardless of his opposition and of other senators, the expression of which consumed the greater portion of the days session. The particular provisions to which obections were made were those relating to the enroll ment of the ChOctaw Indians, the set tlement of the claim of former Senator Butler of North Carolina and other attorneys in connection with the Col vile reservation in Washington and the adjustment of the business of A. J. Brown as administrator of certain minor Seminole Indian children.
 Early in the day the senate passed the diplomatic appropriation bill. car rying S3.154, ,594. and the oath of office was administered to Wm. Whyte as successor Of the late Senator German.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-12
HE ADDICKS CHARM
 BROKEN AT LAST
Dupont Nominated for Senator From
 Delaware.

Dover, June 1I.-Henry A. Dupont was tonight decided upon for United States senator by the caucus of repub- lican members of the legislature. Du- pont received twenty votes and J. Ed ward Addicks ten votes. The vote was then made unanimous for Dupont, on motion of an Addicks man.
 The legislature will vote for senator tomorrow and DupOnt's election is con- "eded by the Addicks following.