davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
GILLETTE TO QUIT
SALT LAKE ROUTE
That is the Positive Rumor With
Regard to That Officials
Future.
HAS RECEIVED OTHER OFFERS.
Formal Resignation Being Held IN
Allegiance for the Prcsent-Nin
BE Acted on soon.

That L. n. Gllet, may sever his con-
neotion with the salt Lake Route TO
ACCEPT a more important and lucrative
position with one Of the bis Industrial
concerns Of California and Utah. is a
possibility Of the present. While Mr..
Gillett has not, ss yet, sent In his for
mai resignation as general freight and
passenger agent Of the new road, yet
the matter Is In allegiance and the fact
that he has received fstterins ofer
is known to his close friends and assoc
clates.
SIR. Cillett has had charge Of the traf-
nc department o. the Salt Lake Route
since lie Incorporation, and while the
detail and work incident 10 getting the
new wheels started has meant q period
OF trial and trihulstion 70 him, yet he
has handled the affairs Of the depart
ment IN q Tanner that has made a
great many friends FOR the railroad
and for himself
Mr. Gnlett could not be found this
afternoon, but Il has been learned that
he has received the offer referred 20
and will. IN a very few days. be able
10 announce mis- dehnite policy Tor the
future.
he has served railroad corporations
IN almost every capacity from agent
and operator 10 the head o. he irafilc
department and a greater portion ~ his
career has been passed among the great
mining centers 0. the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
00WlE ANSWERS
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.

Chicago Sept In lengthy printed
statement Issued from shiloh House On
Zion City yesterday. John Alexander
bowie replied categ0richly 10 charges of
immortality ertrayagance misrepresentg-
lion. misuse Of investments and poly.
gamous teachings made against him hy
Wilbur Glenn NoliVa. VINO deposed him
from authority and usurped his place as
leader
Replying 10 The charge Of immortality.
DcWie Dc Jared that D. had demanded N
Noiisa time and time again that the
charges which Noliva made against biz
moral conduct b. made public and that
each time Nolya had refused % comply
Before God and man [ say ] am With
out taint upon my personal purity" ho
asserted
III there ls aught 20 ne contrary let
them stand forth and prove a." The
charge ~ p0lygamoue teaching ia The
face ~ his public teachings fCr years and
his printed addresses. be declared 90 De
absurd and foolish
Answering the change Of eytrfyaeauce.
p0wie said.
THE general oversetr and first apostle
Of the Christian Catholic church in Zion
must necessarily Gu his representative.
character use moro funds than = private
individual IN Zion. To say that ] have
made Rilful and eytraYarant use %
money in connection With ny private az
fairs can only proceed from an envious
and malicious spirit.
After denouncing Vollvs and ieadinF %.
fcials Of Zion. who Joined the revolt as
men who are guilty confcsSfdly, % the
rankesi dishonesty the hasest deception
and the most monumsntAl irgraiitlde"
DcWie appeals q these IN Li'n stiil failh-
fui 70 him 10 AID financially m his hgh; On
regain leadership
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
STENSlAN0 WILL BE
PLACED IN MOORISH JAIL.

Chicago Sept a cable dispatch TO
the Tribune from Tangier sass
But for an error OF the state department
al Washington IN sending instructions 20
Minister Gummere In cipher 10 which
h. ala not have key. Paul o. sienslanA
last night would have been a prisoner tn
kairhW rather superior sort OF jail In
the Moorish citadel A. IL IL he 10 stu con-
aned on the top ioor o. the Bristol hotel.
guarded hv a representative o. the Ameri-
ian legation and six soldiers, OF the sui
tan.
Today Il Il expected ineligible lnstruc-
lions will arrive. Then the banker must
leave bis pleasant suite u rooms and so
20 cell.
The process Of Incarceration viii be
simple The American minister will pre-
sent the request Of the government to
Kador BelgaIi the dashe ruler Of Tan
rier Ne will take great pleasure IN being
able 20 obiige. and into iail the arrested
fugitive soes.
Russia was the ultimate goal Of the Ia
rifiye Ne - confessed Yesterday stems
land said he knew " was not rsriicu-
LARRY safe place from his point of view.
hut thought he would have a chance. lie
believed there was enough not ana rctel-
lion there 20 that stranger might be IN.
noticed. bat the real faci probably T. u
Vas he longing NJ the wandering son Cot
an atislnr place 90 near ~ possible o.
rs fsthefland.
prom tie moment be isft Chicago his
every vaklne thought Vas pregnant With
fear and rs every sleeping moment hiif1
With Terrifying Visions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
AMERICAN YACHT WINS
SECOND ROOSEVELT RACE

Marblehcad. Mass, Sept. j.-ln the
second race betN cen the German and
American boats for the Roosevelt cup.
the committee today signalled a wind
ward and leewsrd course Of six miles
To be sailed twice over. The yachts
started al ll;l0. The American boat
Vim lcd rhe fleet but the German
yacht Wannssoc had the best position
on the weather quarter Of the Vim. Two
minutes after the start the Vim had
worked out into the lead and was 20
yards ahead Of the Nannssec. The
German boat Tilly was under the Ice
~ the Wannssee and then right astern
Of the pair came the Gluockauf, the
third German. The AUX and the ca
ramba Americans. were last over The
Line. The wind was blowing about FIVE
miles an hour from the south. The
AUX rounded tho mark first az i2'I9l5.
The official time OF the FIRST round
as furnished by the Stone wireless was:
Caramba, l2:j1;l9.
AUX. 12.js.03
Vim. l2.5S:30
W0nnsSee. l2.5S.i0.
GleGckauf. l2:5S.A.
Vim. American yacht. won the Sec
ond OF the Roosevelt cup races as seen
from here.
The Caramba finished second. aud
the AUX third The Wannssee led the
foreign boats and was the fourth Yacht
TO finish. Gleuckauf finished NTH and
the Iilley was considerably astern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
CALIFORNIA STATE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Santa Cruz Cal, Sept. Amid great
enthusiasm the state Republican oonven-
ton was opened today In the large tent
erected on the site OF the Casino tina,
was destroyed by fire several weeks ago
W hen the gaVel calling the convention u
order was sounded by Gen. George Stone
Of the state central committee nearly al
Of the ~ delegates were In their places.
Judge Mckinley Of Los Angeles was
elected presiding chairman
Routine business was transacted. com
mittces appointed and several flights OF
ofatory INDUCED and adjournment taken
until tomorrow
As the time approaches for the
nomination for the governor the
situation surrounding the candi-
dscy Of psrdee Hayes. Gillett and Por-
ter grows complex. Men who are well
known in the councils Of the party be-
ieve there will be no choice for governor
on the first ballot. However. the mana
gers Of the various candidates will poll
their full strength al the outset and at
tempt 90 win when the first votes are
cast. All those who arc seeking .ubeTna-
torial Donors have delegations AZ their
disposal which they will be- able 10 trade
at will, and 1t is evident tSat some clever
manipulating will be done before the con-
yention closes
ANliAA anu iuAhif Alf hlNMl 10 nave
strong folloWings. and II seems certain
that either could win with the support ~
the San Francisco delegation. which IL
controlled almost IN its entirety by Abe
Ruof, who Is believed 20 be practically
pledged 30 Hayes. Porter seems 10 be sat
ished With the situation and will make 4
strong bid for lieutenant governor IN case
Gillett Is nominated for governor The
Ruef delegation will hold a caucus late
this afternoon and the result of this con-
ference will throw a great deal Of light
on what the final outcome viii be. Last
night the San Franciscsns attempted to
done.
Every move Of The managers Of The var
iOus candidates Is now being watched by
the opposing sides and the present situa-
ton may be changed within few hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
First Fatal Accident Of the Kind
That Has Occurred in
Salt Lake.
BADLY HURT INTERNALLY.
Big Car Was Going Slowly When il
Ran Over the Victim, Daniel Mood.
Oldtimc Prospcctor.

Daniel Wood, aged 6s. an Old time
prospector who was doing odd Jobs
around the saloon at West Temple and
South Temple streets, vas run over by
an automobile at the entrance Of the
garage Immediately west Of the Valley
House at 10 a. m, today and fatally
injured. The old man was hard OF
hearing and had just been given IS
cents by the bartender with which to
get shaved at the shop just down the
street lie was going by the garage
with his mind occupied as the big. heavy
car backed out with Carl Redmond
as the chauffeur Redmond was going
very slowly. as was necessary, and says
the instant he struck Wood he shut OF.
but could not stop the machine until
the rear wheel had passed over him.
The hands at the garage rushed to
the rescue and pulled the unfortunate
man from under the car, and sent for
Dr. Mayo. The physician discovered
on arriving there that four of Woods
ribs were broken and he was badly
crushed internally. 80 had him sent 10
the Holy Cross hospital. where he died
IN two hours. 1.-THE body was sent to
;. d. Evans morgue. where IL awaits
claim by relatives, II there are any
here Redmond claims 10 have been
exercising all due caution and that II ne
had been backing out with any speed
he would have run the machine clear
over the old man, whereas only one
wheel went over. II Wood had been
careful and watched for possible danger
before crossing IN front OF the garage,
be would not have been killed.
Wood was an old time prospector and
native OF Nova Scotia. where he left
his family IS years ago. and Il is said
that he has not seen them in all this
time. He was known In this city early
In the nineties. and was a simple, quiet
inoffensive old man. Whether he has
any connections in this city Is not
known al this writing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
WISCONSIN ELECTION RESULTS.

Milwaukee. Sept 5.--The lates, re-
turns from yesterdays primary cleo
tons indicate that Gov Davidson, Re-
publican, swept the state, winning from
his opponent. Speaker Irvine l. Lenroot
in the race for governor by a majority
OF 10000 votes.
John A. Award. Democratic nom
inee for governor, received the nominal
ton over Ernest Morton by a safe
majority.
In the congressional race VIM. ].
Cary, Republican. OF Milwaukee, de-
fested Representative Theobald Otjem
for nomination In the Fourth district
VIM. N. Stafford, Republican In the
Fifth district, was rc-n0minated In a
close contest. Representative J. w.
Babcock and Judge D. o. Mahoney are
running a close race IN the third dis
trici with the result stu In doubt. Tho
same conditions exist In the ninth dis
irict, where Representative Edward 5.
Miner and Gustav Kustermann appear
20 be running about even.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
OFFICERS SEND OPEN LETTER.
Much Apprehension Regarding
Attitude OF Sailors OF the
Black Sea Fleet.
Military Patrols IN Sebastopol Have
Been Withdrawn Inside Walls
OF the Fort.

seyastopol. Sept. 5--ln answer 10 ths
publication Of a notice from the ter
rorists that a sentence OF death hal
been imposed or Col. Dumbadze. COM
msnder OF a rife regiment here, the
officers OF that corps in an open letter
have announced that in case OF an al
tack being made on the colonel they
Will exact vengeance on the leaders ot
the progressive parties
Admiral Skrydon. commander OF the
Black sea fleet. and tho military com
mander here. are very apprthensiye.
both regarding the attitude Of the sail
ors Of the feet and the garrison Of the
fortress. The cruise Of the training
squadron as wen as the regular feet
mancuvers have been postponed: The
ships win only make short trips 70
sea, scarcely vcnturing beyond the
range Of the guns Of the fortress.
The military patrols in the city have
been withdrawn inside the walls of the
fort the governor announcing that the
men are needed for their regular mill
iary training but II is said that the
step Is due 90 tho fear that the soldiers
VIII De corrupted II they are allowed
10 be in contact with the masses.
The merchants Of this city have prac.
tlcaily been thrown on their own re-
sources To the matter Of protection from
laNlessness. The governor. at a recent
meeting OF merchants, advised them 10
organize their own guard for the pro.
lection OF property as soldiers could
not longer be spared for police du~
ana as The municipality is BANKRUPT
ana unable to maintain efficient protec.
ton.
Inc Jews who were IN chronic state
OF terror interpreted the withdrawal Of
inc troops as evidence that the mob
was 10 be Jet loose on them and ma,
tne} We're responsible for the alarmist
reports that anti-JeUish out breaks were
imminent which reached the outside
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
TRANSPORT THOMAS SAILS.

san Francisco. Sept. THE United
States army transport Thomas sailed
today for Manila via Honolulu She
carries a large quantity Of wrecking
gear. from the Mare Island hayward
port Sheridan. now ON the reef AZ Bar
beTs Point. Island OF oahu superin-
tending Engineer Donnelly OF the
transport service. who will have charge
OF the wrecking operations on the
Thomas with a rigger, a diver and five
assistants. The Buford. which left
Seattle yesterday carried all the
wrecking apparatus obisinahie on pu.
get Sound. Both The Thomas and .Bn-
ford viii stand by the Sheridan as Yong
As may be necessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
PROCTOR WINS IN VERMONT.
The Republicans Garry the State by
Heavy Majorities.

Rutland. Vt. Sept s.-Complste re-
turns from yesterdays state election
show that Fletcher d. Proctor (Rcpl +,
u Proctor. was elected governor by
1876 over Perclval ". Clement GDd.
Dem.D, of Rutland.
The remainder OF the Republican
state ticket was suooessful by p'urar'
Ties about equal 20 that received BY
Proctor.
The Republicans gained over 10000
votes over the number four years ago.
The Prohibition loss was proportion
atflv greater.
Congressman David J. Foster n
Burlington. ard kitlredEe Htsklrr ~
Brattieborn. Republicans, were elected
by ma jorllIes greater than hose they
received tRo years ago The lower
branch 81 che Legislature T. oyerVheim.
lngiy Republican era en- bui one d! ihe
members % DE senate belong 90 that
party. The Republicans elected their
entire STATE ticket h. piuraliiles ap.
pTOacAins hat Of Gov,.oiect Proctor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
Garments Union Must Call Strike
Off and Instruct Men 10
Return.
THEN BE GLAD TO ARBlTRATE.
strikers SHOW Strong Disposition 10
ComplS-PrOspccts for n Set
Element Very Good.

san Francisco, sept 5.-The conier-
ence committee Of the various unions
associated with The United railroads
was 90 session today to take action
un the latest development in the strike.
The action Of International President
Mahon DO declaring that the union
should have first submitted the disput-
cd matters 90 arbitration. will. II rs
thought speedily bring the strikers
tp "a disposition IN meet the railroad
cOmpgny's proposal 10 arbltrate. Pres
ident calhoun this morning again trm-
ly insisted that the men should re-
turn 10 work before he would deal
with them.
President Calhoun said:
"rhc Garments union must call on
the strike and instruct It's members
tn return 20 work. As soon as this Is
done. and tho men have resumed their
regular employment, | will accord
their union the same recognition which
! have always accorded " prior TO the
time when il ordered this unfortunate
strike. As soon as the men have re-
turned 10 work ] shall be very glad
10 arbitrate with them. or with the
union as their representative. the ques-
ton of wages and hours II Is up TO
the union. They can still secure re-
employment for their members. The
operation Of the cars can b. started
in 10 minutes
But | cannot wait very long for
the men TO come back The ears must
be started soon"
The strikers display a strong dis
position to return To the cars Just az
he was about TO enter a conference OF
the allied unions on strike against the
corporation this morning President
Cornelius Of the Csrmens union said:
II have no doubt the various unions
on strike will be willing to accept the
recommendation of the Carmen's union
that the men return to work and ar
btrate their differences with the COM
ugnNH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
REAL ESTATE TRUST MEN.

Philadelphia, Sept dist. ATTY.
hell' who Is investigating the loot.nr
OF The Real Estate Trust company.
which failed week ago. said TODAY
that warrants had been issued for the
arrest OF Adolph Segal. the promoter
81 many enterprises. who borrowed
more than S5.0000Q0 from the company
ON insufficient collateral: William =.
North. treasurer Of the Real Estate
Trust company. and Marshall $. Coll
ingNood. the assistant treasurer.
The warrants we're issued by Maeis.
trate William ; Kochersperger. and
contain charges Of conspiracy. embez-
element and false returns 10 the state
banking department The latter
charge was not brought against Sc
gal, as he had no official connection
with the company The sffidavits for
The warrants we're made YESTERDAY and
were furnished by depositor-creditor
~ ihe trust company.
Amer The warrants had been issued
the district attorney announced that
the accused men had waived the for
NAL service OF the warrants and thst
hey would enter bail SegaTs bail
vas tled st $4,000 North and Colling.
WoOd s. al $1,000 carh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
CHINESE FOR ANNAPOLIS.

san. Francisco, Sept. 5-Amoug the
passengers on the Toyen Kisen Ameri-
ca which arrived here yesterday from
China were Chen Shei Ting and Ten
Fong Ten. two Chinene boys. They
are en- route 10 Annapolis where they
viii enter the United States naval
academy.
Accompanying the students we're Drs
;. W. Tchan. Chow Kwal Sang and Ho
Kan Kuen. who are o. route 10 Buffalo
to attend a convention Of the military
surgeons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
THE SURRENDER
Of STENSLAND.
Minister Gummere Instructed 10
Ascertain Attitude Of Moroc-
can Government.
WILL Be NO ACTION TILL THEN
Atty. Olsen Wants Himself aud Editor
appointed 10 Bring Banker
Back.

Washington Sept. 5,--The Moorish
authorities will lnierpose no objection
TO the removal to America OF Paul o.
Stensland president Of the Milwaukee
Avenue state Bank Of Chicago. A dis-
patch to this effect has been received
at the state department from Minister
Gummerc az Tsngiar, dated today.
Tho dispatch added that stcnsland is
a prisoner In The American legation
there.
Additional Instructions were sent
by the state department today to
American Minister Gummers 10 Nor
Deco relating to the desired surrender
Of Paul .. Slensland president Of
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank Of
Chicago. 10 States Atty. Olsen. who
apprehended the fugitive banker In
Tangier
Mr.. Gummere was directed to In
form the state department In detail
what the attitude Of the Moroccan
government win he ON the subject Of
the surrender OF Stenslsnd In the alb
sence Of an ev'-- 1ition treaty between
the two countries.
When the reply from the American
minister is received Mr. Scott the So
licitor for the department. viii pre-
pare the ruling asked for boy Mr.. Adee
as 20 the powers ~ the United States
TO secure Stenslani and 10 recover the
deposit Of $4,000 made by Stensland
In the French hank al Tangier
WANT TO BRING HIM BACK.
Chicago. Sept States Atty
Healy today received q message from
Asst. States Atty Olsen, who is now
IN Tangler. with Paul q. Stensland, the
fugitive banker, asking That he and
James Keely. MANAGING editor Of the
Chicago Tribune. who made the arrest
Of Stenslsnd. be appointed 10 bring the
ex-banker back 10 this country.
ON receiving the TELEGRAM Asst
states Atty. Barbour wired to Gov
Dineen al Springfield and the COVER
nor has made written request to
President Roosevelt that Olsen and
Kelly be delegated 10 bring Stensland
back 20 the United States
According to states Atty. Barbour
no warship Of the United States VIII
pass Morocco for AT least so days, and
IL Olsen and Keely are delegated by
the president they win either place
Stensisnd on a vessel coming 10 the
United States, or they will charter one
for the purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
SAN JOSE BUILDING TIED uP.

San Jose. Cal. Sept. 5-The tleup in
building operations by ihe refusal u
the local hodcarriers 10 work with men
who have come 90 from 'he outside has
grown % such proportions that nearly
Jose Is affected. Notice was served on
the tesmsters by the building trades
council not 10 haul bricks Tor build
ings on which International Union hod-
carriers were employed, and the brick
companies refused 10 discriminate 50
no brick at an is being hauled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Oakland Sept. 5.-Whne returning
from a trip o. San jose az about
o'clock this morning IN q heavy tour
ing car Leo G.. Rowley. the owner OF
the machine. and a party Of friends
we're thrown into ditch about
mile and half east of Alvarado Row
ley was pitched forward over the front
wheels OF the machine and Was in-
stantly Killed The other members OF
the party were uninjured.
Young Rowley was the son Of Or. NJ.
NJ. RoWley. who resides b. Berkeley n
II stated that he machine skdded al
the point % the accident. and went
into the ditch. There we're siX people
In the party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
HERMAN oEIIuCHs BURIEn.

New York. sept. 5.-Herm2n DEL
richs. who died OF Saturday. al sea.
while returning 20 this country Was
buried today.
Religious services were held IN tho
Oeirichs home. Rev. Or Morgan DIX
o. Trinity church officiating. About
30 n Mr. oolrlchs' business and social
friends besides the relatives attended
the services internrnt was IN Woo
lawn ccmetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
OLDER JEsUITs SUFFERING,

Rome. Sept Some Of the older
delegates OF the congregation Of the
company Of Jesuits are suffering from
the seclusion and fasting entailed by
the quadrivium.
Antl-cleIical societies wishing TO
protest against the growth OF the re-
ligious orders here are organizing a
meeting Sunday next at Castel Gandol
for. the former summer residence OF
the popes As Cardinal Merry Del Val.
the papal secretary OF state. Is there.
il is most likely that the pope will
prevent the meeting from being held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
LIVERPOOL H0NGK0NG
MAIL ON SCHEDULE TIME,

Vancouver. b. c.. sept. 5.-The task
Of carrying the mails from Liverpool
10 Hongkong within 80 days has been
carried out 50 far on schedule time by
the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany whose ships and trains are per-
forming the service. The "over seas
mail train reached Vancouver on sched-
uie time and one hour later the steam
ship Empress OF China had started on
her voyage TO Hongkong which place,
il Is anticipated. she viii reach on
Sept q
The "over seas special left Montreal
on Aug 81 with the mail brought by
the steamship Empress OF Ireland from
Liverpool Aug. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-05
cHAs. Y. HUGHES ARRIVES.

New York Sept S-Charles /.
Hughes, Who conducted the lesislaiipr
insurance investigation last year, a.
rived home today from Europe, on tie
steamer CAROLYN. We WoYia not state
positively thai lie would refuse The RE
publican nomination fog governor n 10
were rendered, nor would Lo say thar
ne would aecept, IN fact, no was ca.c-
tul not q commit himself one way %
he other.