davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
POLISH SOCIALISTS.

New York. Sept. 3.-The annual biennial
convention Of the Polish Socialist ALI
ance Of America is being held here. 1t
has the two-fold purpose of spreading the
propaganda of socialism in this country
and furthering the agitation for free And
united Poland 1t is said that nearly every
state in the union is represented More
than 700 local organizations of various
kinds are said to be connected with the
alliance.
Adam Slovik of Newark presided at the
opening session Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
HERMAN 0ELRICHS
DIES ABOARD SHIP

Newport. R. l., Sept 3-Herman DEL
richs of New York died SATURDAY. on
board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. while on his way 10 this country.
according to wireless message received
here today from that steamer by Mrs.
Oelrichs.
Mrs. Oelrichs, accompanied by her son.
Herman, and by Mrs w. X Vanderbilt
left for New York during the afternoon
to meet the steamer Charles NJ OeIrichs
a brother of the dead man. also left dur
ing the day for the METROPOLIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
NEW PROVINCE DESIRED.

Rome. Sept. 3.-The congregation of the
Company OF Jesuits today examined
Mayer Of st. Louis. Mo. for transform
ing the Jesuit mission in Canada into a
new province. A definite decision is ex
ton dissolves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04

III ouultIOn 10 this number the can
yon resorts near Salt Lake and the
ogden canyon were largely patronized.
put hgures on the attendance were not
obtainable yesterday
The record-breaking attendance this
year has impressed the proprietors OF
the resorts with the necessity of max
ing further provision to entertain tour
lists and visitors next year. and at all
of the resorts improvement will be
made. At Wandamere a spacious dane
ing pavilion will be built during the
winter months.
Manager John Halvorsen of the Salt
Palace will leave for the east in a short
time to sign up new attractions for next
year. a skating rink will be opened at
Saitair Sept. Is, and two trains daily
will be run to accommodate the skat-
ers. The Wandamere people are con-
graduating themselves over their sue
cess in operating a resort without the
sale of liquor and without opening on
Sunday
The attendance at the various resorts
yesterday was as follows: Saltair, 5000:
Wandamere. 1900; Lagoon. $500. 1t
was impossible to get the attendance
at the Salt Palace, but ii was d record
breaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
REACHED PORT SAFELY.

Sandusky, o., Sept. 3.-The naptha
launch Adeline, which was reported as
a score of persons on board, reached her
docks here in safety early today. The
launch went hard aground on the sand
bar near Johnson's island last evening
and remained in that position until found
by one of the numerous boats sent out in
search of her until early this morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
POWER HOUSE BURNED.

Kansas City, Sept S-The power
house of the Kansas City and Leaven-
worth Electric Railway company at
Walcott, Kan. fifteen miles west of
this city, was burned tonight, with all
its valuable machinery. Loss $500. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
SUICIDE OF POLITICIAN.

Sedalia NO. Sept 3.-w. E. ,Hansber-
ger. a prominent Democratic politician
committed suicide here today He was
respondent over financial reverses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
TRAGEDY IN IOWA.

Davenport, Ia. Sept. 3-Henry Brenter
shot and killed Grace Reed last night
severely wounded Samuel Moore, sue
cessfui rival. and then put the muzzle
of a rifle in his mouth and blew off
the top Of his own head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
STRIKE IN HUNGARY.

Petroseney, Hungary Sept. s-As the
result of collision between troops and |
striking coal miners here today. us miners |
were injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04

lngs. declared that Cans would fight
nelson again i'm two weeks for the
purse II the Battler desired the match
SULLIVAN, by the way, created some
Wnat or a sensation by annouDc;pe,
prior to the fighting that though Presi7
cent Roosevelt had paid no attention
20 telegram sent by Sullivan asking
the executive to attend the fight. his
eoI' young theodore. was there i'm the
arena. 1t developed later that the
statement was without foundation Mr.
sullivan referred TO Roosevelt. John 7.
sullivan and Eddie Graney of San
FRANCISCO. as the nations three great
est cltlzens. which is going some. even
I'm Goldfeld. Sullivan also threv,
bouquets with generous voice to "Tex,,
hlckard, hght<prOmoter; Jimmie Britt
frankie Neil and other celebrities.
Clifford Defeats LudIe.
The preliminary event was a ten
round go between Jack Clifford Of salt
Lake and Bob Lundie of California
Inc men went at il hammer and tongs
from the tap Of the gong. 1t was slug
slug, slug. with little pretense AZ set
ence or avoidance of punishment C1if-
1ord seemed to be i'm better condition
and his furious blows quickly mt
Lundie down. Jack went after T,undje
q NoubiC VI minutes OF lighting
IN the second round. He nut I,undie
ucwn for the count of nine with a right
10 the Jaw Lundie staggered TO his
feet only to stop straight left TO tbe
point, and down he went again. this
tlme to stay until his seconds carried
him out of the ring.
Greatest Fight on Record.
OF the main fight it is only necessary
10 ADD that 1t will be talked about and
written about for years and pointed 10
as perhaps the greatest exhibition of
It's Kind in the history of the RING
Cans. the clever boxer the man with
the hard punch, stood up against Nell !
son, the human punching bag. Time
atter time Cans rocked Nelson with his
blows, but the afternoon wore on and
sun Nelson was there standing the
gan. and sometimes holding his own
a. that, though Nelson was lucky Al
least twice he was all but out STAG
Ser1ng around the ring. with his bands |
at his sides when the gong saved him
BUT he certainly fought a great fight
a careful fight, and he will ALWAYS no /
sure OF his niche in pugdom's Hall of |
tame. Frank Mcdonald Cans trainer /
is also due to niche, for Mcdonald |
prepared Cans so well as to destroy |
utterly the theory that the negro couId |
not make the weight and stand n |
gruelling contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
STORY OF FIGHT
TOLD BY ROUNDS
Round One.

cans led off with two light lefts for the
race ana they clinched. Nelson received
rlSht 10 the body and Cans quickly
shot right and left to the face TJa foi
lowed IT with a right to the face and
Nelson missed three left and right swings
Tor the jaw. Cans, in a mix. shot his
rlgnt twice to the face and outboxed
Jared Nelson with two rights to the
Jaw and followed them with a left to the
face. After breaking from clinch Mel
son walloped his right hard to the law
ana Followed II with left to the same
place. Cans then peppered Nelson's face
with trip hammer rights and lefts to the
face and jaw and kept this UP until the
gong rang Cans went 10 his corner with
a big lead Blood flowed from Nelson's
ears as he went to his seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04

Nearly three-quarters of a million
people visited the Salt Lake resorts
during Che season of 1906 which closed
yesterday with Labor day. The total
attendance at the four resorts was as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
OFFER OF PARDON
THE FULL EXTENT
President Palma Will Not Make
Further Concessions to
Cuban Insurgents.

Havana, Sept. 3.-President Palma, in
an interview tonight with the Associat-
ed Press, puts an end to the expectation
that he would make any concessions
whatever to the rebels beyond the offer
of pardon already extended. The pres
ldent said he could not possibly make
Such concessions either now or here
after and could not see in any event
what the government could offer be-
yond what has already been done
American intervention, the president
said, had not been considered, because
the government believed it could end
the insurrection without assistance
Concerning the reported quarrel with
Vice President MendeZ Capote and the
rumors that the latter is trying to have
him deposed President Palma said:
Such report is a malicious SANDER
on a distinguished patriot and loyal
friend of the administration and my
personal friend"
insurgents Scattered.
No fighting of consequence is report
ed. The principal engagement reported
today is one in which Colonel Vale
commanding a force which sailed a
week ago from Cienfuegos, encountered
this morning at Cumanayuga, Santa
Clara province, a force of insurgents,
whom he scattered. taking ten prison
eTs, arms and horses.
Twelve hundred militia, cavalry and
infantry, have been organized at Glen
fuegos to defend the city. Pits have
been dug ana wire Notifications erected
in the weak portions of the city.
The boys at the reform school at
Guanajay today endeavored to escape
and join the insurgents, but were re-
captured and returned to the institu-
ton.
band of insurgents Is supposed to
be between Santiago and Guantanaco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04

Laugh and the world laughs
with you-try to put the laugh
on the other fellow through ad-
vertising and the laugh is at you.
busy Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04

The fight news is not the only
news that The Herald publishes
In the best way. AL the news
that happens happens" to be
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
Round Two.

Both were up quickly, with Nelson the
aggreSSor; Cans uppercut twice with his
right and left. which Jared Nelson ON
the jaw. He followed II with a Straight
right to the jaw. Nelson seemed imper-
vious TO punishment and came in at all
times. Cans measured his distance and
time and again shot his short arm rights
to the Battler's face. They went to close
quarters and Cans uppercut Nelson
twice to the jaw. He chopped Nelson on
fought him TO a clinch and landed ter
rible right to the face. In mixup Cans
rocked Nelson's head with two wicked
right punches TO the face, and followed IT
with short arm jolt TO the ear. As
the gong rang Cans worked hard left
10 the jaw Cans had a good lead and
outboxed and outgeneraled his man
throughout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
Offers Another Fight.

L. M. Sullivan, who has been hand
ling Cans and who acted as official an
nouncer at this afternoons proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
Round Three.

Nelson tried to get in close and Cans
whipped his right to the ear. At dlose
quarters Cans upper-cut twice with right
Continued on Page 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-10
definite and practical measures-not by
oratory or denunciation.
Record of Congress.


Mr.. Taft urged that the record Of the
present congress. enumerating its impor-
tant enactments, confirm in the most con-
vincing way the claim always made for
the republican party, that It is an efficient
party for the accomplishment OF good, that
it does things and that il carries out its
promises" He expressed the hope that
the Philippine tariff bill, now pending in
the senate, will be passed at the next ses-
sion. Mr.. Taft, after explaining the in
crease in appropriations. declared that in
spite of the increase there would be
surplus of 100000 in the treasury after
all the expenditures have been made. 80,
Mr.. Taft argued against any reason for
returning a democratic majority in the next
house. saying. in conclusion, that no party
has ever taken more decisive steps to re-
strain the abuses of irresponsible corporate
wealth and power than the republican
party, and said that, while the admIRistra-
ton is. straining every nerve to secure
compliance with the laws, It is prophesled
that the champion of this reform, the man
who not by words, but by deeds. as presi-
dent of the United States, has shown his
adherence to the principles of equal pro-
lection and laws to all. and his courage in
resisting all claims of special immunity,
whether for organized labor or capital Is
to be rebuked and thwarted by the return
to congress Of a majority of the opposi-
ton. Not while the American. people adj
miro courage, consistency, high ideals and
practical common sense: not while they
believe in energy, honesty and American
ism; not while they take. man for what
he is and what he does, rather than for
what he says, will this prophesy be JUS
titled" .....
The secretary was warmly applauded
throughout his speech.
Mr.. Taft left Greensboro tonight for the
north enroute to Put-n-Bay, Ohio, where
he delivers an address July II before the
Ohio Bar association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-10
Brewers Support 10.
Pure Food Bill
Beer Shown TO be One of the Purest OF
All Food Products,

The brewers OF the United States, as an
assc citation and individually, have been
staunch supporters OF the National Pure
Food Bill. Their support has not been a
half-hearted acquiesence, but whole
soued, earnest. energetic effort to have
enacted a law that will give the people
what they are entitled to,-pure, whole
some food. sng1Re
Beer, when properly made is one of the
purest. most wholesome foods known
With the Woodworking man nothing can
take the place OF beer with his lunch
or with his meals. 1t quenches his thirst
and furnishes him nourishment Pabst
Beer IL shown by ANALYSIS 20 be absolutely
pure and - per cent food value Uhe same
as good milk) = This high percentage Of
food value OF Pabst beer is due TO the ex-
elusive Pabst elght-day malt Malt for
brewing is usually made in four days, but
Pabst malt is made in eight days, re-
tanning all OF the rich nutrition OF the
grain. Malt made by the usual four-day
process produces a thin, hard beer that
lacks the rich flavor and the high fon1
value OF Pabst Blue Ribbon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-10
DREADNAUCHTPLAN SECRET
Great Fritain Has Succeeded in Keeping
Facts of Ship to Itself
UNCLE SAWS DESIGN MUST BE KNOWN
officials Dislike Law which COmPelS
Plan of New Twenty-ThOusRnd
Ton Fighter TO he
Published.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The construc-
ton officers Of the navy will not be aided
in preparing plans for the monster 10000
ton battleship by the plans of the English
ship Dreadhaught So far the British ad-
miralty has been successful in preventing
any part OF the designs or plans Of the
large fighting machine Of their navy from
failing into the hands OF other nations
Such information as the United States
navy possesses of the Dreadnaught has
been Of no service in designing the new
ship provided in the last naval appropria-
ton act. The fact that the plans of the
Dreadnaught are so closely guarded Is
given as reason why the plans Of the
big ship for the Omitted States should not
be made public as will be the case when
the terms of the act are compiled with, as
1t expressly says that the plans must be
submitted 20 congress before contracts for
the new ship are made.
~ Delay on. TrainIng ship.
Among the things that are held in abey-
Rnee in the Navy department because there
Is apparently no pressing necessity for set
Ting the question is the constructing Of
a. naval training ship on the great lakes.
More than a year ago provision was made
for building such a ship. the intention
being to have II used for the naval militia
OF states bordering on the lakes. Before
anything could be done the question arose
as to whether the building of such a ship
would not interfere with the agreement
with Great Britain which provides that
war vessels shall not be constructed on
the great lakes by either England or the
United States. While a training vessel Is
technically a war vessel. it could not be
considered in the general acceptance OF
the term, because It would not be at all
effective in time OF war. This is one Of
the several questions pending between the
United states and Great Britain in rela-
ton to Canada which remain unsettled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-10
TAFT FIRES OPENING Gun
Secretary, Of War Addresses Republican
Convection Of North Carolina,
BEGINS CONGRESSIONAL cAMpMeNoF 1906
Promises and Performances OF the
Republican Party- che Issue
Good Record of
Lawmakers.

GREENSBORO. N. C.. Jaiy s-secretary
Of War Taft tonight before meeting Of
North Carolina republicans on the eve OF
their state conventions delivered a speech
that was generally regarded as the opening
gun Of the congressional campaign OF 1906.
The speech dealt with current political
questions. II opened with advice to The
rank and file of the party in North Caro-
lima and the south particularly, and re-
ferred to the achievements OF the party in
the session of congress Just closed The
opera house was packed to the overlooking
by a throng eager to hear the secretary Of
war and hundreds of persons were turned
away because OF the limited size OF the
hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-10

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia. July 9.-tspe-
clalD--Jesse Ebaugh came near losing his
leg this afternoon, While helping load
some heavy thing on fat car his right
leg was caught between the end Of one that
was being moved and the end of another
and was ground between them AS soon as
was possible he was released and carried
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-10
DRACNET OUT FOR REBATERS
Federal Grand Jury at Cleveland Looking
Into Aots Of Railway Officials,
NEW LINE OF PROCEDURE DEVELOPS
As Soon as Session Ends District At
tOrney Issues subpOenas for
Many New wit
neHaeH.

CLEVELAND, July S-The United States
grand jury Of this federal district began
today the investigation of violations of
interstate commerce and anti-rebate laws
alleged to have been committed by various
'pron1ihentg railTosds and hthe Standard. oil
company. A -dezeos or more witnesses were
present, but only three of them were called
into THE jury room during the morning.
They were George T. Roberts, assistant
auditor of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission; NJ IL. Anspach. head OF the tariff
and schedule department Of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern, and w N. Smith,
former claim agent of the same road.
Mr.. Smiths exaniina ton was not finished
when the jury retired at noon. District
Attorney Sullivan stated 'thht the ,dura-
ton Of the investigation was, uncertain, but
that 1t would last three or four days at
least and possibly week.
Cali for More witnesses.
Only hve witnesses were examined dur
ing the day. The testimony OF none OF
them so far, 1t was declared, was OF a SEN
satiOnal nature. 1t is said, however, that
the days developments opened up new
line of procedure to the government Off
cials, but the exact nature of 1t was not
revealed. At the end Of the days Sos
sions District Attorney Sullivan FASTENED
to complete the work Of issuing large
number Of new subpoenas which will be
served tomorrow. Two of the witnesses
especially desired are said to be in Chi
cago. Samuel Rockwell, chief engineer of
the Lake Shore railroad was subpoenaed
tonight and Clement sharfer state deputy
oil inspector, in the Findlay district, will
be subpoenaede tomorrow. -..
TuIIey Before the Grand Jury.
NJ c. Tulley, auditor in the freight de-
partment of the Lake Shore road, was a
witness at the afternoon session. Tulley
gave evidence at a recent session of the
Interstate Commerce commission here to
the effect that the Lake Shore road had
been giving sectet rebates on storage
charges to the Standard OH company and
that the orders for this came from Vice
President G. ]. Gramfner II was stated
that Tulley's examination before the grand
jury did not develop the fact TO the salts
faction of the district attorney. c. A.
Slauson, freight agent OF the Lake Shore
and II, F. Kellogg, an Independent oil
dealer OF Chicago. were other witnesses
during this afternoon.
GrammeF watching the Case.
Vice President Grammer is in the city
watching the developments in the case.
He said that he was aware OF the fact that
the subpoena for him TO appear before the
grand jury had been recalled before he
started from Chicago but that he came
here TO be ready for anything that might
happen. Warren J. Lynch, general pass
enger agent of the New York Central lines,
is also in the city watching the situation.
--a-----
WATCHEs-Frenzer, 10Th and Dodge SITS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-10
New order for NAH BOXES.

WASHINGTON, July 9-Postmaster
General Cortelyou has issued an order 10
go into effect August l under which
patrons Of rural mail routes will be per-
mitted to construct their own boxes pro-
vided that in doing so they conform to
the requirements OF the department as 10
size. durability. safety and protection from
the inclemencies OF the weather,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-10

to the office Of Or. q. w Colt, the railroad
physician, who dressed the leg, and he was
then taken to his home. DR.. Colt said
that the boy might lose the leg, but he will
not be able to tell definitely for some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-10
DoLLrvER NOT BOTHERED BY BEES
No Evidence of Presidential Boom
for Iowa senator.

FORT DODGE. Ia. July Especial Tel
egram. l-senRtor Dolliver, when inter-
viewed today on the subject Of his presi-
Dental possibilities, said:
Il am not troubled with Authorizations
either OF my own or other peoples" He
stated that the only evidence of a presi-
Dental boom he had seen existed in the
minds OF his .ever-enthused old friends
and neighbors in Fort Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-10
DUMA STRIKES BACK

CONTINUED from First PageD
establishments of monasteries from pub
fishing political tracts or in any way TAX
ing sides in the present struggle.
Report on BIaIystOk.
Interior Minister Stolypin has sent to
Ambassador Meyer and the representa-
tives of other countries the governments
official report of the Bialystok rioting, for
Transmission to their respective govern
ments. While this Unprecedented action
on the part Of the Russian government
does not involve a recognition OF the right
OF foreign countries to make representa-
tions regarding the internal affairs of the
empire, It is a distinct recognition of the
power of public opinion abroad and indi-
Gates the solicitude of foreign governments
to know the Russian side of the case. The
report is practically identical with that
submitted by Minister stolypin to Parlia-
ment
First Mutiny Among Cavalry.
TAMBOV, July "a mutiny broke out
July In the Kasarvs regiment OF cavalry
and during the consequent disorder an
infantry officer and soldier OF the Nejina
dragons, who attacked the mutineers,
were killed. The mutineers have barri-
caded themselves in their barracks.
ST. PETERSBURG, July lO-The news OF
the mutiny at Tambov, which apparently
is the most serious of such affairs since
the Sebastopol mutiny, Is confined to the
bare details of censored agency dispatch,
showing that the mutneers, when attacked
by loyal troops, offered armed resistance
before retreating 10 their barracks where
they are now barricaded Up TO / 80 o'clock
this morning the newspapers have received
no further particulars. In previous mu-
TIMES this year the disaffected troops have
submitted when confronted by loyal de-
tachments The outbreak is a quick COM
mentary on General TrepOfrs declaration
in the interview with him published July
in which he affirmed that the cavalry could
be more depended upon than the infantry
because their officers were, in closer touch
with their men.
Emperor Visits Resort
ORANIENBAUM. Russia, July s.-Em-
peror Nicholas and the empress. on board
the imperial yacht Polar Star, made
short visit here yesterday inspecting the
marine hospital and barracks. This was
the first time their majesties had been
outside the grounds Of the palace al Peter
hof since they went to ST. Petersburg to
open Parliament May H.
Orsnisnb baum Is a seaside resort opposite
Cronstsdt, on the gulf OF Finland, nine
teen miles west OF st. Petersburg.