davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
UNCLE SAM MAY
GUARAN TEE BONDS
LOAN OF TWO HUNDRED MIL
LION DOLLARS DESIRED
Mortgage on New Construction Offered
as Security Providing Money
Can Be Had on Fifty-Year
Basis
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April ga plan
is now under discussion by which 1t
is hoped to secure 100000, 900. Briefly,
the purpose is to secure the guarantee
of the United States upon bonds to that
amount which shall form a mortgage
ON the new construction.
1t was brought forward by ex-Mayor
James d. Phelan at a meeting held to-
man Julius Kahn Of the Fourth Cal
ifornia district; Charles S. Wheeler and
Banker S. G. Murphy. Mr.. Phelan later
made the following statement:
Plans Explained
"The purpose of this meeting is to
discuss means of providing capital for
the rebuilding of the business houses of
San Francisco. 1t is estimated by the
underwriters that we have suffered a
loss of $20O,00O,0O0.
"This is for the most part represented
in the destruction of buildings by fire.
1t is imperative that without delay
new structures should go up on the
ruins of the old. Now, with the best
will in the world, there is not sufficient
money in San Francisco to do this,
and we must look for it elsewhere.
Excessive Interest Rates
"If we have to borrow it through
the ordinary banking channels we will
have to pay four, five and six per cent,
which, added to the increased taxation
we will have to bear, will be a burden
too great for us to carry.
"It is the idea, therefore, to frame
legislation which Congressman Kahn
will be asked to present to congress re-
questing that the United States guar
antee our bonds.
with this guarantee we will be able
to go into the financial markets of the
world and borrow at two or two and a
half per cent the $200,00O,000 we need
These bonds should run for not less
than fifty years.
Good Security Offered
"The proceeds of their sale would be
loaned on the security of the realty and
the new constructions; in other words,
they would constitute a mortgage on
the best portion of the new city.
"Such legislation would not be alto
gether new In the history of congress.
1t will be repetition, with some un-
essential differences of the measures
that enabled the building of the Central
Pacific and the Union Pacific, or of the
more recent measure passed in order
to enable the building of the new system
of railways in the Philippines. 1t would
be as amply secured as they.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
ELEVEN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
FORTY-TW0 CARS CONSUMED
BY FLAMES
Special Eastbound Freight Piled In a
Heap Near Missoula, Montana.
Engine Jumps the
Track
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
MISSOULA, Mont, April "a spe-
cial eastbound freight train, consisting
of forty-one cars Of humber and a
caboose, was wrecked near Reid sta
tion. about ten miles west of here. at
6 o'clock this evening.
At least eleven lives are said to have
been lost.
AS the train was running at terrific
speed along the side of hill the. engine
went off the track. and the entire train
excepting one car and the caboose was
piled up in a heap forty feet high
Shortly afterward fire broke out and
the entire mass is now ablaze.
Two Men Incinerated
A wrecking train was sent out from
here but owing to the intense heat OF
the burning lumber 1t was impossible
to get near the wreck.
Engineer l.. d. Sterne and Fireman
Ed Juliette are thought to have been
incinerated.
Brakeman G. A. Murphy's skull was
badly crushed and several ribs were
fractured
According to Conductor CARRIER there
were at least twelve tramps on board
the Inflated train, only three of whom
have been found.
The wreck will necessitate the trans
fer Of passengers at that point until
noon tomorrow, when it is thought the
track can be cleared and trains sent
through.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
FORM NEW LAWS
FOR PHILIPPINES
CORPORATIONS NOW WILL BE
WELCOME
Former Measure Repealed Making It
Possible for Capital to
Enter the Islands on
New Basis

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Philip
pine commission has just enacted g
corporation law patterned after the
corporation acts generally in force in
the United States.
UP to the present time the only law
under which capital could incorporate
in the Philippine islands was the ole
Spanish code of commerce. The pro-
visions of this code, insofar asathey re-
late to the organization of business cor
porations, according to Philippine Of
ficials, are ill-adyised to the needs OF
modern commerce, as conducted by
English shipping people They are re-
pealed by the new law.
Persons wishing to invest capital In
the Philippines can now do so under
the legal provision framed in accord
ance with common law principles. The
act was prepared by Commissioner
James f. Smith, who will succeed Gov
ernor Ide as governor general of the
Philippine ISLANDS on September 15 OF
this year.
Must File Annual Reports
The law requires all public utility OF
public service corporations to file an
nual reports with the insular auditor
and makes the books of all corporations
doing business in the islands subject
to government inspection. The incor-
poration fee is only $12.50 gold.
There is no miximum or minimum
limit fixed to the amount of the capita
stock allowed, and corporations may
hold stock in other corporations subject
to certain restrictions.
Special Provisions
The act contains special provisions
regarding railroad companies, banking
and trust corporations, insurance AND
religious corporations, building ano
loan corporations, and colleges ano
other institutions of learning.
American and other foreign corpora
tions may qualify to do business In the
Philippine islands by obtaining g
license from the proper officer of the
insular government. TO secure license
a corporation, 1t is announced, neeo
only to show that it is financially SOUND
and file a statement setting forth the
nature of it's business, the amount of its
capital stock, it's assets, liabilities, etc,
and the name of it's responsible loca
agent.
without this license foreign corpora
tions have no standing whatever in the
islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
WARNS DIsoRDERLY ELEMENT
Premier sarrien Delivers Speech Tell
ing of Governments Attitude
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOclaJeQ rTeSS.
PARIS, April 29.-Premier Sarrien in
speech delivered here today gave
warning to the disorderly element that
the government purposed dealing
firmly with any outbreaks on, May 1.
This is the first speech the premier
has made in the course of the electoral
campaign and it dealt with all kinds
of questions; but the principal inter-
est attaches to that portion of it Civ
ing the governments attitude toward
the menacing labor situation.
1.-THE first duty of a government
worthy of the name" said M. Sarrien,
''is to insure order in the streets and
freedom to workmen without interrupt
ton. We are resolved to apply the
law without passion and without weak
ness to all disturbers of the peace, who
ever they be, whatever names they as
sumo or whatever the end they seek
A country like France can prosper and
develop commerce. increase wealth and
ameliorate the lot of the members of
it's social fabric only through order
peace and work. Violence can only
benefit the forces of reaction and dis
credit the noblest cause"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
CONFIRMS REPORT
or GAPON s DEATH
BY Associated Press.

By ASSOCldtSu t-iSSs9'
ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.-The
Novoe Vremya today prints circum-
stantial story which tends to confirm
the reports that Father Gapon has been
assassinated by revolutionist-
Father Gapon is reported as having
entered into relations with group of
the "fghting organization" of the ter
rorists and in order to test his loyalty
one of the leaders named Reutenberg,
under an alias, offered to betray the
secrets of the organization.
Gapon, according to the story, took
the bait anC offered to conduct the
negotiations.
Reutenberg offered $4,000 but Gapon
finally agreed to accept $12500. Gapon
went to Odark. beyond the Finnish
frontier, TO meet Reutenberg for con-
summation of the agreement. He has
not been seen since.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
PROF. DICKEY
SHOOTS TO KILL
Prominent Educators Quarrel Over
School Affairs and the Death
Of One Results When
They Meet
BY Associated Press.

DEMING, N. M, April 29.-Professor
w. III. Dickey, superintendent of the
Deming public schools, instantly
killed Professor u. Francis Duff. su-
periritendent of the Tuna county
schools, one of the most prominent ed
ucators in New Mexico and student
of archaeology who has achieved ma
tional reputation by his writing.
The shooting occurred in front of
the postoffice when the two men met.
There had been between the men
differences in connection with the
management of the Deming schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
FIRE DESTROYS BIG PLANT
Elizabeth, N. j., Scene of One Hundred
Thousand Dollar BIaze--Six OIL
Tanks Explode
Ru Assnciated Press.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. April 29.-The
Bay Way Refining company's plant at
llizabethport was destroyed by fire
today. Loss 100000. six oil tanks
blew up.
The burning oil flowed into Staten
Island sound and endangered shipping.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
cobbler Kills SO Men
Rv Associated Press.

Ey ASSUCIdlSU I TV9s''
LONDON, April sO.--A dispatch from
Moeador, Morocco to the Daily Mail
says that a cobbler of Marrakesh named
Mesfewi will be crucified May 3, for the
murder of thirty-six men, whose bodies
were found buried under his shop and
i'll his garden.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
MINERS KILL TWO STRIKERS
Another Is Seriously Wounded and
Several Sustain Slight
Injuries
gv Associated Press.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. April 29.-Union
miners and nom union men clashed
again last night near Windber.
Two men are dead, a third is prob
ably fatally STABBED, several others sus-
tained various injuries and seven men
are under arrest for melting riots.
Most of the injured are foreigners.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
vATIcAN's PLAN APPROVED
Seven Million Dollars Received From
United States to Be
Retained

by Associated Press.
ROME, April 29.-The plan devised
by the Vatican for the division Of the
81 100000 paid by the United States for
the friar lands in the Philippines has
been approved by the Dominicans and
agreed to by the other religious orders.
The Vatican will retain the principal
and a portion of the interest will be
given annually to the Philippine dio-
ceses and the remainder to the religious
orders in the islands to be divided by
them according to the agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
vEsuvIUs STILL IS ACTIVE
Mud, Cinders and Stones XIII Many
Animals and obstruct
Doors of Houses
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NAPLES, April 29.-The weather to-
day in the region of Mount Vesuvius
was good The mud, mixed with which
were cinders and basaltic stones, in
vaded all places and killed many ami
mails
AT Paccinto the flood obstructed the
doors of houses and the people were
Obliged to escape through the win
dows.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
Presldent and wife Return
Bv Associated Press.

BN ASSOcIatcu I'FtSs.
WASHINGTON April 29,-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, who left yesterday
on a cruise down the Potomac river on
the Sylph, returned here at $3.50 O'clock
this evening and We're driven directly
TO the White House
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
GOVERNOR VISITS SAN JOSE
Views Ruins of Beautiful City While
Taking an Automobile
Ride
Rv AssocIated Press.

BY Associated press.
SAN JOSE, April Ex-Governor Par
dee, accompanied by Adjutant Cen
eral Lauck, arrived in this city this
morning OH tour of inspection.
The party was met at the depot by
a number of city and county officials
and were driven about town In auto
mobiles. Later a tour was made
through the hospitals and relief sta
tions.
The governor expressed himself as
highly pleased with the manner III
which the crisis was being tided over
here and after complimenting the au-
thorities and the people of the city,
left on an afternoon train for Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
Fires Damage Forests

by Associated Press.
DUBOIS, Pa, April 29.-Destructive
forest fires are rag agng in this section of
the state and already much damage
has been done to the timber interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
Fire Causes rheater Panic

BARCELONA, April pa fire scare
caused panic in the Olympia theater
tonight in which one person was killed
and ten were seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-30
MINERS FIGHT MIDNIGHT DUEL
Conflict Reported Between Union and
Non-union Men at Ingleside,
PennsvIvania
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. April pa con
flict occurred between union and nonr
union miners at the Paint Creek mine
of the Berwind White Coal company
near Inglside, about midnight last
night.
The union men were attacked by a
mob of foreigners and number of
shots were fired. Steve Peopovick, a for
eigner, was fatally wounded and three
others We're injured, but not seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
YALE WINS GAME.
Holy Cross Unable to Solve Opponents
Defense

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. l3.-Yale
won decisive victory over the Holy
Cross football eleven here today, II to
O, The contest was free from rough
ness and abounded in punting and end
runs. Holy Cross was unable 20
Yale S defense, and although fre-
quently within striking distance, Sc
cured this advantage on fumbles by
the Yale backs. The home team scored
in the second. Knox, Dimes and
Forbes were slow in getting off plays,
and tried the forward pass seldom, de
pending almost entirely on the puntine
ability of her fullbacks. Yale's play
was fast and snappy, Yale used six
subs and Holy Cross one during the
second half.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Football Scores.

Al Middletown Conn.-Wesleyau. o; Bow
doin. o.
Az Andover-yalc freshmen, IL; Phillip:
Over, o
At illiamstown-Williams. 1s: Middle
bury, o.
At Lancaster, Pn.-WeStern Maryland for
fcited today's game 20 Franklin and Mar
shall. because OF decision against them.
At Bellcfont, Pa-State College. 0; Got
tysbure, o..
AZ Easton. Pa-LGtayette Sd, Medic Chi
cago Surgical College, o.
Ar Coilmbus-Ohio Medical University
30; Dcnison University, o.
At Marietta, o.-Mar!eiin College. As; Blu
chanan W, Va, o.
Al Exeter. n. H-Harvard Second, A
Phillips Exeter. o.
o. Miami University, o,
AZ sdelphia-Swnrthmore 4: Pennsyl
At Anuapolis-Princeton 5; Midship
Al New Haven-Yale. II; Holy Gross. O.
AT Lawrence. Kan.-University OF Kan
sss, 81: University OF Arkansas, 8.
At Bellevue, N0b.-Bellevue, ?; Tnrkio. o.
At Lincoln-Nobrnsko. s. Drake, o.
A, Champaign, Il.-lllinois University, o.
At Ithaca. n, Y.-corncll. "a; Buck
nell. G.
All Prnccton-PrIncoton 29i Pratt Insti'
AZ Amos. Ia.-Ames. %; Morningside, o.
Az Tcrre Haute-Earham, 6; Rose
Polytochnic, o,
Al Cedar Rapids-Des Moines, O.; Coe, o.
Az M!ssoula. Mout.-Universiiy of Mon
taua. &c: Fort Shaw Indians. 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
M|DDIES DEFEATED
ON HOME GROUNDS
Princeton Manages to Score One
Touchdown Against the
Naval Cadets.
FUTURE ADMIRALS LIGHTER
THAN THEIR OPPONENTS
Tigers, However, Have Hard
Time in Protecting Own
Goal Line.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 13,-Prince"
ton today managed TO score one touch.
down against the much lighter and
plucky eleven of the Naval Academy
and to keep their own goal line from
being crossed The attendance was
nearly 5000. From the very start.
Princeton played hard, line ucking,
goal ball. This continued through the
half with neither side able to score.
Princeton Bucks Line.
In the second half, Princeton twice
literally bucked the way up the field
to win distances from the naval goal,
but the midshipmen saved themselves
once.
After eight minutes of play, Spencer
received Dillon 8 punt on Navy $ five
yard line. Spencer kicked the ball out
of danger to Dillon, who heeled for a
free kick on the Navy s 45-yard line.
Horton fumbled Cooney's kick and
downed the ball for a touchdown. On
the punt out from the 25-yard line
Spencer's s kick was received by McCor-
mick in the midfeld, From here Prince
ton began to buck her way toward a
score. Mccormick started of with l25
wards and Stoever and Dillon alter
mated with him in gains which placed
the ball on the Nays three-yard line,
where two rushes by Mccormick put
it over Dillon failed to kick goal.
Score , to 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
WITH OGDEN BOWLERS.
Will Open Season in Junction City
Next Monday Night.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. l3-A three game
match between the Gysin and Wright
teams at the Palace alleys Monday
night will open the season Of the Com
mercial Bowling league in this city, The
season Will run nine weeks. The league
will be composed of ten teams. The
personnel of the teams follows:
J. Scowcroft g. Sons Company
Decker. Barlow. Critchlow, A. Scow,
croft, W. Scowcroft,
Newspaper Men-Driggs, Bossner
Hughes, Bratz. Greepwell Clayton.
Dee-Stanford Compauy-Dee, F
scudder, Lmnd, R. Treseder. Paulson.
F. NJ. Nyc Company. Nye, g.
Scudder. Bnekmiller, Seager, Flowers
Shupe- Williams Compapy-Thomas
Baker, Wright. Clay. Davey.
Sardv~Gysin Barbers-Gysip, Wat
kins, Leedom, Carlisle, Packer.
7. L. Clark & Sons--G. Clark, c.
Clark, Folger, Bowman, Smelser or Pc
terson.
". II. Wright 6 sons-P. T. Wright,
Salmon, Compton, Hess, Frotwen.
Rushmer Optical Company-Rushmer
Burton, Wherrv, Craig, McNitt
Columbia Club Cigar Company-Ed.
wards, Johnson, Jones, Baxter, Camp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
OGDEN HUSK|ES
ARE WH|TEWASHED
Junction City High School Is
Defeated by Varsity Sec
Ond Team.
WINNERS USE FORWARD
PASS TO AN ADVANTAGE
Neither Team Able to Do Much
Gaining by Straight
Playing.

Amid the cheers of more than FIVE
hundred rooters, including a great
many "co-eds' OF both institutions.
the second team of the University OF
Utah administered defeat to the Ogden
high school squad Saturday after
noon in the Junction city, to the tune
OF 81 to O. Open plays, forward passes
and kicking in plenty characterized the
I game. Neither team was able TO do
much effective offensive work by
straight playing The varsity team,
however, made its yards four times,
while the Ogden bunch was only able to
do the stunt twice.
The University team took every ad-
vantage that the new rules would al
low in advancing the ball. Ogden, on
the other hand, failed to nse single
forward pass, and only kicked when
unable TO make the ten yards, and even
then, kicked without attempting to re-
cover the ball. End runs were used
by both teams, and. but with two ez-
ceptions, the varsity was the only
side able to make any distance by this
play. Both teams were strong on the
defense. Although the varsity squad
out-weighed the Ogden boys, the latter
were usually able to prevent their op-
pouents from making their ten yards.
Ten yards in three downs made IL al
most impossible for either team to ad
vance the ball by straight plays.
Ball Kicked Often.
The ball was kicked back and forth,
with the varsity usually gaining by
the exchange The open field work
made the game more spectacular and
interesting. Ferguson of the varsity
did the best work of the day in adj
vancing the ball in the open field. He
carried the ball farther than any other
man. Monahan and Needham, the two
ends Of the varsity team, were good
on o(rense work. Monahan recovered
the ball on two-thirds of the kicks made
by the varsity. Ashley did excellent
defensive work. but on the offense he
was often unable to carry the ball for
gains. Capt. Scranton, at quarter, ham
died his team well, realizing from the
start that the only way to gain ground
was by using the forward pass and
kicking.
For the Ogden team, Tavey and
Lewis did the best work in advancing
the ball Scudder, at right guard,
played well on the defense, breaking
through the line and getting his man
almost as soon as the play was in mo-
ton. The varsity lost twenty-five
yards through penalties. Five yards
were lost on an illegal formation and
twenty were lost through tripping. Og
den was penalized fifteen yards for OF
side PLAYING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
STANFORD DEFEATED
IN RUGBY CONTEST
University of California Team
Shows Greater knowledge
of Game Rules.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Oct.
13,-The first collegiate game of Rugby
football on the Pacific coast was played
between freshmen of the University of
California and Stanford today. The
game resulted in a to 0 victory for
the University of California over the
first-year men of Stanford. In tho
first half the Stanford fifteen had much
the better of the contest, but in the
second period the tables were turned,
and the ball was continually in cardinal
territory. Stanford excelied in passing
the ball, but the California men showed
a greater knowledge of the rules of the
game.
Stanford Penalized.
Stanford was pepalized frequently
and California S score was directly due
to several successive penalties inflicted
by Referee Mack As a result of the
first penalty. California was given a
free place kick from the 25-yard line,
and Johns booted the ball squarelv be-
tween the goal posts, but the score
was disallowed by the referee because
the kicker overstepped his line. A mo-
ment later Johns failed to make an
other place kick from q more difficult
angle. but the third attempt from a
heeled kick sailed over the bar, and
three points were chalked up for Cali
fornia. After this score the cardinals ;
goal line was in constant danger, but
the Stanford youngsters rallied desper-
ately and no further scoring was done.
Johns, Burnham, Miller and White
played star games for California. while
Worthington, Thorpe, Little and Penn
berton did the best work for Stanford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
SWARTHMoRE IS VICTOR.
University of Pennsylvania Defeated
in Close Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13- The
University of Pennsylvania football
team was defeated by Swarthmore to-
day, to o. The Pennsylvania eleven
lost the game because OF Psrslssen1ff Pss. Sa1f
and the further fact that it possessed
no drop kicker.
In the first half Pennsylvania work
ed the ball inside Swarthmore five
yard line three times, but because of
penalties could not carry it over.
Swarthmore IS score came in the Sec
ond half. Captain Greene of Pennsyl-
vania fumbled on his own l5-yard line.
Swarthmore was penalized Is yards for
holding, but Quarterback o 'Brien
dropped back to the 30-yard me and
sent the ball whirling between the up
rights. .-- --s--.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Hits-of Reulbsch in two and one,
third innings: off Pfeister. in one inning
off Overall, in FIVE and wo'th'ras lnn,ngs'
J'nf, on boses-NaticnaIs 10 Americans 9
T.o. o.bo.e hits-Isbell 4, Rohe. Davis
ponohue. Chance, Schultz, sreinieldt SscrI' ,Ii
5co hits-Joues, sheckord, Tinker. Repl'
bach Stolen bascs-Dougherty, DAVIS,
En.s 20 King. Struck out-By Reulbnch
bT pfeistor 2. by Welsh 5, by Overall 5
R.scs ys On bslls-ofi Roulbach 2. OFF Pfeister
/. of Walsh 5, of Overall L. of w, Mo'ts e,
VIZ ,hanro Douohuc Time OF game
, hours DO minutes. Umpires-Johnstone
o,l q Iouyhlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
The lineup of the teams follows
BoWLERS ORGANIZE.
Commercial League Elects officers for
Ensuing Season.

The members of the Commercial
Bowling league held a meeting Friday
night at the Crown alleys, and organ
lied for the season of 1867. Officers
were elected as follows: President, W.
n. Fitzpatrick; vice-president, R: J.
Ruttle: secretary.treasurer. A. G. Nc
Elroy, assistant SECRETARY, B. Earle.
Tie league Will be composed of six
teams during the coming season, name
lv: Bell. T.. c. NJ. l., Chiclets, Silver
Stars. o. S. L., and Higham Burton. The
first game of the league will be played
Monday night, October 90.