davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-09
Car Breaks up Parliament

st. Petersburg. Nav 9.-The meet
ing OF the members Of the new council
Of the empire was broken up by soldi-
ers at the instiqation OF the Gar. The
building was surrounded bv a cavalry
and tie police Oh ief ordered the mem.
bers to disperse. Twenty eight mem
bers: Of the parliament signed IA pro-
test against the action.
The Democrats are aroused ana de-
nland dismissal of the chief OF police
Many workingmen leaders have
been ordered to leave the city and
have not been given time to remove
THEFT families.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE
WILL NOT Be USED

There is an aching heart over III
QUINCY. Someone's fond hopes nave
been dashed to the ground. Somsone
has been rudely awakened from the
sweet dreams of happy home.
Whether this wounded aud bleeding
heart, these bruised affections belong
to Jay Haviland, Miss Minnie b. Fill
ley or to Mr.. Frank Filley. who signs
himself 1.-THE Girls Father" has not
yet been determined, yet to one OF
these three has happened something
which has destroyed the dreams OF
connubial bliss which up to April Is
made two of their lives grand sweet
song. The wall OF anguish and despair
from the stricken one has not vet
reached Wenatchee. yet there is q
stter in the hands OF tire county aud
itnr, received this morning in which
one can read betw been the terse lines,
a world of SORROW and despoiled
hopes the letter is as follows:
Quincy, Wash.
Mr. Jno. A. Gellatiy, Co. Aud,
Will you please take the enclosed
marriage license off the records, as it
will not be used, and oblige.
Yours respectfully,
Mr.. Frank Fliley.
The Girls's Fahter
The license in question was issued
on April IS to Jay Haviland and Miss
NlDnie B. Filley. at which time The
Girls Father" accompanied by a
prospective son i'll, law, came to Wenat-
chez and secured two marriage licen-
ses, one for the above named couple
and another for l.. L. Havilaud and
Miss Ella NJ. Filley. At that time
The GirI's Father" conDded in the
court house officials that although be
suffered much at thought of giving
up his two daughters, yet he was con-
soled by the fact that he still had five
more at home of manageable age,
who would help him bear up under
the awful strain.
The return of the marriage license
has caused the keenest interest as to
WHO has proved the faithiess one. Has
Jay ruthlessly deceived Minnie or mas
Minnie thrown Jay over for some
handsomer man? Or, worse than all,
has The Girls Father" blighted
both their young lives taking away
the document which IDlght have made
them happy and firmly setting his
foot down on the proposed union of
their young souls?
Until further information can be
secured from Quincy We must await
with patience the detail s of this little
domestic tragedy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-09
~ Shocks at San Francisco

San Jose CAL, Msy.-According
to advices received from the Lick
observatory there have been "a earth
quake shocks recorded on the seismic.
graph at that institution since the
morning Of April IS. Most Of these
temblors, however, have been exceed
ingly light, aud have made hut n
slight mark on tho plate.
During the first half hoEr after the
big quake there were eight distinct
shocks recorded. On the next day
there was slight temblor some time
between 10 and II o'clock
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-09
LAWYERS TO
SETTLE zION'S
FUTURE RULER

Chicago, May s.--The first Issue in
the legal battle between the warripg
religion ists of Zion City will be de-
cided at Belvidere today when Judge
Wright OF the circuit court will pass
upon the injunction proceedings be-
gun by John Alexander Dowie. The
tincing will decide whether Overseer
Voliva will continue at the bead of
the Zion industries until the hearing
on the merits of the controversy in
October. or whether Dowis will be re-
established as the director of Zion g
financial affairs. BotE leaders sent
ofders yesterday for silent prayers for
victory.
In the bill filed in answer to the
injunction proceedings of the Dowie
attorneys the plea Is made that Zion
is trast estate and that the property
owners of the city have the right to
select q trustee. The answer to Dow
les bill Of complaint. filed before
Judge Wright yesterday, was a recital
OF the changes previously made against
the deposed leader, accusing him OF
extravaganza and inefiiciency as the
head of lions Industries and being q
victim Of Authorizations. The aus.
wer is signed by fourteen followers 4
Voliva.
yoIiva has been improving the time
piedging the workers of the city to his
support.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-09
Plot to Assassinate Caceres

San Domingo, May 9.-lt became
known today that the authoIities on
Sunday, May s, discovered plot to
assassiuate President CaoeIes as he
was leaving the Eheater.
Several arrests have been made.
Shots were exchanged last night
near this city between rural guards
and supposed revolutionists.
The city and its suburbs are calm
this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-09

6 acres good fruit land good water
hight, i l2 acres III alfalfa l56
ffuit trees, IA mile to post office
aud school, price $500. $1,000 cash.
$500 on ii ne. A. J. Iinville, = F..
D No L., Formers phone 553.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-09

Any man who sticks up for his
friends only when they are present is
q sneak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
UNCLE SANS SERVICE
Examinations FOR Position to Be Held
Here April 10

Examinations for Federal positions un-
der the civil service rules VIII be held
in the Federal building in Salt Lake on
April 10 and IL. 1906
On the first date the examination will
be for applicants 60 MI four or nve va
cancies in the position OF assistant lum-
herman, at $500 per anDum each in the
forest service OF the Department of Agri-
culture, This examination will be based
on questions on numbering and experience
In numbering Persons who have not had
training and experience in numbering
should not apply for this examination.
Tho age limit is - years or over. ApplI-
cants should at once apply to the United
States Civil Service commission. Wash
ington ID. C, for application form 1893
and special form.
On the latter date examinations will be
held to nll a vacancy In the position OF
interpreter at 1920 per annum in the i'm
migration service at Ellis Island, y. y.
Applicants are required to be able TO
read and write and speak Italian and
either Greek, Turkish or Syrian, The
age limit Is twenty years or over. and
applicants should apply to the board Of
examiners OF the Salt Lake Federal
building.
The other examination for April IL is
for the position OF engineer and sawyer
at $50 per annum at tho Navajo agency
In New Mexico, The age limit for this
place is twenty years, and applicants
should apply TO board of examiners at
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
HOT FIGHT In CONGRESS-
Sharp Contest to Abolish Rank Of
Lieutenant General

WASHINGTON, March T-For an In
stant in the House yesterday there was a
lapse in the vigilance of those who have
been on guard TO prevent legislation which
would take away the rank OF Lieutenant
General in the army and the chances OF
Gems Corbin and Macarthur for promo
ton.
Mr. Prince of Illinois, whose bill abolish
ing the grade In question, is the regular
order Of business under call OF commit
tees. slipped into the legislative branch.
There was an immediate call to arms on
both sides. and for three hours the friends
of the Generals nlloustcrcd against the
bill
The net result was that tho previous
question Ia ordered the bill and an
amendment IS pending. having been Of
fercd by Mr. Grosvenor OF Ohio, which
extends tho time OF the operation of the
bill so to allow the promotion of the
two officers named
On this amendment the House was vot-
Ing, but without quorum. when adjourn
ment was had until Monday when the
vote Will be completed At present IL
stands IS ayes and s. nays on the amend
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
MORE MEN FOR
A|ERARCA' GUARD
Another Bunch of Saints Is
Mustered in by Col. II. NJ.
II. Lund.
WILL BE REQUIRED TO
KEEP WORD OF WISDOM
But New Accession Does Not
Serve to Bolster Up Organ
izatiOn.

Let the enemies OF the Prophet tremblc
and the minds of the hierarchy rest in
pence. Tho Mormonizing process OF the
National Guard OF Utah goes on apace.
Company c, with forty members. has
been mustered into service by His Majes-
ty. Col III. NJ II. Bund. Alfred o, Miller
WAS elected Captain, Edward Pike. First
Lieutenant and II c. Hicks. Second Lieu
tenant
Not One Gentle.
Conc ernIng the fact that the company
WAS recruited in Salt Lake City. the pop
uiation OF which is admitted 20 per cent
non Mormon IT Is curious to note that tho
Muster rolls, including both officers and
men, show not a single Gentle in the en-
tire company. One well posted citizen
tcrsely expressed the situation by stat
irE; This company was recruited from
the various local branches OF the Young
Mems Mutual improvement association
There was one very significant Incident
which occurred at the time the oaths Of
service were administered to the recruits
Some one had the tcmerity TO ask II al
lcglnnc" To the Mormon church was part
Of the requirements The naswer was In
tho negative, with the quickly added ex-
planation that each member was expected
not to use tobacco. tea or coffee. No one
who knows the local situation in Utah
can place upon this any other than the
construction that the men would be ex-
pccted to keep the Word OF Wisdom"
one OF the sacred books of the Mormon
church, and which sets forth the doctrine
tlat God Is not pleased with the man who
uses tobacco, tea or coffee.
Still in Bad Shape.
But even this strenuous efforts on the
Part OF Mormon commanders OF the Guard
TO bolster up does not place the States
military organization at the standard re-
quired TO share in the benefits OF the Ma
tional appropriation made yearly by con-
gross. The troop is on the verge Of dis
solution, and since the resignation of Its
commander, Capt Bourne. his Licutcnants
L....: l-...l.l 10. I.l.- la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
APPRECIATE FUTURE
Of SALT LAKE CITY
Owners Western HOmeseeker
Will Bring Journal Here
From MiSsOula.

Realizing the superiority OF the ad-
vantages OF Salt Lake over those OF al!
other Western commercial and industrial
centers, William c Rnnft and James
Metcalf owners OF The Western Home
seeker. now published in Missoula, Mont,
have decided to make this city the future
place OF publication OF the journal. Plans
Tor its removal Will be completed at once.
as IL Is the intention to have Tho April
edition OF the magazine prepared und
published in this city.
Appreciates Local Advantages.
The deal for the removal OF the publ
cation office or tho journal from MiSsoula
10 Salt Lake has been under considera-
ton for some time Mr. Mctcalf. who
See America league. has been In ioFor
OF such a move for some time ana III re-
quired but slight Investigation To cause
Mr. Runft To Immediately appreciate tne
advantages of Salt Lake as "A point Tor
such journal as The Homesecker.
His First Visit Here.
Mr. Ranft. who is also heavily inter
estcd In the Daily Mssoulian and tho
Flathcad reservation Information bureau
accompanied by his wife, arrived In SAT-
Lake Friday night from Mlssoula, ana Is
registered at the Knutsford hotel inns IS
the first time Mr.. Ranft has ever VISITED
Salt Lake. but he Is thoroughly conycrs-
ant with local conditions. with which nc
is very favorably Impressed ro5a repre-
sentative of The Tribune Mr.. RANT snid
THE business of the Western Home,
seeker has grown with such phenomenal
strides since It's birth that We found IL
necessary TO remove II from MisSoula TO
some ciIy possessing greater facilities as
a distribution point We considcred
Portland. Seattle and Spokane. and
Salt Lake and finally decided upon TINS
city To my mind the future OF SALT
Lake is assured. II Is the most impor-
tant railroad center in the far Western
country at present. and as such is grow
ing In importance, Salt Lake is making
wonderful progress toward becoming one
of the big cities OF the Western country,
and for that reason Mr.. Metcalf and |
considered that 1t would be a wise move
to bring the Homeseckcr here,
Conditions in Montana.
Mr Ranft stated that at present the
people OF Montana are naturally inter
estcd to know whether or not the Flat,
head Indian reservation Will be opened
to settlement this year. II is the general
however. according TO Mr..
Ranft. that the opening Will not occur
until next year The reservation con
tains 1i33 coo acres of land, OF "hich
there are approximately 10000 acres OF
hrst-class agricultural land, each quar-
ter section OF which Will bring from SlgVO
to $4,000 i'm It's present condition MT.
Ranft thinks that the peace that mas
been brought about among the copper IN
forests OF Montana viii rebound to the
OF the working people OF the
State and the metal market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
IMPORTANT DEED FILED
Metropolitan Hotel Property Passes
Into New Hands

ropolitan Hotel property at the northeast
corner OF Third South and West Temple
streets from United States Judge Moses
Hallett of Denver, to a. f Pomeroy OF
Los Angeles. was recorded Friday with
the county recorder The delay in the
fling OF tho deed OF the property was
occasioncd by several legal matters. which
1t WAS necessary to get into proper shape,
The sum Of 900 was involved in the
deal. In 1889 Judge Hallett purchased the
property for approximately $50 900. The
Metropolitan hotel property which is one
of the old landmarks OF Salt Lake, has a
frontage on Third South street Of les feet
end frontage on West Temple street OF
l79A feet In addition to the hotel, which
is three stories in height and which is
used as q rooming house, the ground is
improved with several one-story struc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
$4,000 FOR STARVING JAPS
Christian Herald Shows the Generos
ity of Prosperous America.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE State
department today received from the
Christian Herald. through the Red Cross.
and forwaded to the American embassy
at TOXIC, $4,000 for the relief of Japanese
famine sufferers. This Is a total of $50 600
which the Christian Herald has forwarded
TO the department for this purpose.
Accompanying this contribution was the
promise that another check for 003o
would probably be forthcoming from the
Christian Herald next week
The aim Is 10 raise "A fund of $3.50 900 to
succor the starving Japanese. which Dr..
<lopsch considers sufficient refutation of
the published statement that the Ameri-
can people ere falling to respond to Presi-
dent Roosevelts appeal on their behalf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
HOPEFUL OF SETTLEMl
France and Germany Seem
Agreement Over Morocco.

ALGECIRAS. March F.-Posfpo'
OF the plenary conference on Mo
reforms until March 70 arouses
the delegates hopes that German
France meanwhile will reach d
accord.
The symptoms OF agreement wer
favorable today when the represen
OF neutral nations energetically
ored TO influence mutual concesslo1
Tho French and Spanish del
however. still claim that their
ance of the principle OF inspectl
Franoo-SpaniSh police gives an
cious guarantee that the Interests
powers will be properly safeguardet
sides now appear 20 be less unc
missing
Sir Arthur Nicholson, head OF IN
ish mission. is exercising an I'M
influence toward an agreement T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
DENVER MAN RESCUED
Thirty-Eight Passengers Taken OFF
Stranded Steamer.

ATLANTIC CITY, N j., March 16-The
British steamer. Cereanz, from Para for
New York, struck on the shoals near Toms
River life saving station early today and
tonight lies fast In the sand. The steam
CT had 13 passengers in the cabin list and
p IN tho steerage. All OF these passen-
gers were brought safely ashore this af-
tornoon in the life-boat of the Toms River
lfe-saging station.
Among the cabin passengers was George
A. Warren OF Denver. a heavy sea was
running when the vessel struck, and the
breeches buoy was rigged up by the life
saving crew Later In the day. however
the lifc-boats were launched and
passengers brought to shore 1t Is not be-
heyed that the vessel can be foatcd
Capt, Mason and crew of the Cereanz
remained on board The Cereanz had on
Ioard a large cargo Of rubber from Bra
I'll and sugar from Barbados
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
WILL SUE HAMILTON
New York Life to Proceed Against
Former Legislative Agent

NEW YORK. March 17.-Andrew Ham
ilton's statement before the Legislative
investigating inquiry at Albany yester-
day Will not interfere with the suits
which the New York Life Insurance com
pany proposes TO bring against him, ac-
cordnG to Augustus G.. Paine, trustee
OF the company, and member of the
Fowler investigating committee
Mr. Paine wac for several years a mem
Der of the New York Life auditing com
mIttec. but resigned about six years ago.
He said today he did not see how that
committee could be held responsible for
payments to Hamilton. lnasmuch as
vouchers were always submitted by the
comptroller OF the company end the
amounts called for were always regarded
as part Of the company's legitiamto ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
NAVAL LIEUTENANT APP
Condemned Seeks Clemancy
Tribunal Of War.

st. PETERSBURG, March IL
has been made TO the triounaI
here on behalf Of Lieut.. Scnmiu1
was sentenced on March TO be
for his part in the mutiny on boa
cruiser Otchakoff.
The tribunal is asked TO set as!
verdict of the Sebestopol courtmaLs
eight reasons. among them tne III ~
tho court to inquire into the sanis{
accused; It's failure TO give the au'
OF witnesses whose depositions "
fered in testimony; the fact that u
the Judges were on board ships Wnie W
on the Otchakoff and were thete,o
JUDGED. and an absolute dehihl
charge that the purpose OF tno
was to overthrow the governmenl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. Thomas Forham who has charge of
the medical dcpartInenl OF the Colorado Fuel
Lake as the guest of his brother-n- law E.
f. Coborn.
James f. Forshec has returned his home
In this city after an extended visit TO Los
Angeles.
Mrs. ]. II. II. Franklin left for Los Angeles
yesterday via San Francisco
Judge Fred \. Dlckcrson OF Delta, Colo
was In the city Friday and called upon Judge
Brown OF the Juvenile court. Although u
County Judge, the Colorado Jurlst may bo
called upon TO preside over u Juvenile court
at Delta, and he Is In quest OF pointers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
DENIES RUSSIAN MASSACRE
Cars Minister Refutes Statement Of
Member of British Parliament.

ST. PETERSBURG, March I'm
Vaholstrem the official spokesman OF the
Ministry OF the Interior. denies the charge
Der Of the British Parliament, in a speech
al Chesham last night to the effect that
repatriated Russians had been shot at
the frontier without trial.
The Russian official pointed out that
there had been no occasion to arrest refu-
gees sent back from England since the
British alien exclusion law became effec-
tive January l. as the rejected refugees
were paupors and not rcvolutionists. the
latter being usually we'll supplied with
funds
Inquiries made at the British embassy
here showed that no case on the lines re-
ferred TO by Mr., Rothschild had been re-
ported there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
WILL BUILD A HOME
Utah Savings and Trust Company to
Erect Handsome Building.

At a meeting OF the directors of the
Utah Savings and Trust company Friday,
the architectural firm of Ware & Tre-
for the building to be erected by the in
stitution on tho old Buckle property at 235
South Main street The building will
have a frontage of p feet and depth Of
height The Il, st floor Of the building
will oe used by the company and the two
upper floors viii be rented for office pur-
poses The work OF razing the building
at present occupying the ground viii be
commenced Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
BRINGS RICH ORE
William buckingham Arrives With a
Carload

William Luddingham is up from his
mines near Newhouse with a carload OF
silyer-lead ore. This is the second ship
ment from this property within the past
few months. Mr., Luddingham owns a
group OF five claims situate about a mile
northwest of the great Cactus mine and
the strength and size OF tho ore veins
being opened up give evidence that they
are destined TO occupy a first place among
the producing mines of Beaver county
The ore from the Tnllsman- S lwart
mines In Beaver county sold on Friday
COMPANY on a basis Of $50 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
POSTOFFIcE IN !
ZION AEEDS HE
it Lacks Management, It II
System, 1t Needs Re-.
juyenation
MORE COMPLAINTS OF +
INCOMPETENCE NJ
lnefEciency and Lack of Adj
istratiye Ability Continu
Without Cessation.

The inactlon, Incompetence. inoe,. /.
paralysis or whatever 1t Is that !,
interior workings OF the Salt Ia,,s
Office and Its postmaster. Ar,t
Thomas. continues without ceas,,,
intcrrup lion. Complaints or dol, ~
misGe!iSered mail matter nre =, +
patrons both resident and trans,ans
day.
Three Letters Held Up.
Three letters enclosed in pIa,nI,, .
envelopes, that from the recelyIng
show that they Were received a. II,
Lake postoilice at IL O'clock
March 10. were not placed I'm the 81
longing TO the person TO whom ths,
addressed until several hours afto
The letters were Of such llnnorfanc !
frequent trips were made to The
flee for them during the night ~
trip being mnde at $50 a m 1,ho.
ters, from all appearance. wcre
allowed TO remain all night witho,
Ing distributed.
Gross Negligence Shown.
Another instance OF gross nev1
was that OF a letter mailed by
Lake business house on Narcb
shown by the cancellation s,amn
addressed to another Salt I,ake M,
house and contained on involce +
not delivered until March Is and II
Velopc was also STAMPED I'm and
Salt Lake postofilce on that data
two stamps, eleven days apart. an
by Side on the envelope. Retwee,
acts Of stamping the letter was Fl
rest OF eleven days.
Forwarded Mail Not OeIiv.x.
a gentleman travelling from Me-
to Los Angeles stopped in Salt TII
Gently. He concluded TO remaln
longer than he had originally I'D
and tclegraphed to Los Angeles fo'
his mall forwarded to Salt Lake. h
celved n telegram in due time staiin~
his mail had been forwarded 10 th.
son hotel In Salt Lake. The forv
mall matter, however, did not a.
Package Is Found.
The gentleman waited day an|
desired mall did not come. He then
to the postof1lce and made inouIri1
was told that there was nothing IA
In the postofnce. He then InsIste<
II must be In the Office A scare
then mado and a package cont
twenty OF the forwarded letter
found. -
Owner Refused.
But this did not end the difficult
a postofilce official refused to give
to their owner because they WEI
dressed in care OF a hotel The 4
man was then told that he must
until the next regular delivery was
The gentleman then demurred Il
must wait" proposition In such a
ncr that the officials handed ovel
package to Its owner, who mad be
convenienced and annoyed by the cI
ailments of the Salt Lake postoflic'
Needs q Head.
The interior OF the Salt Lake pos
lacks management, It lacks systeu
IL lacks a head