davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-06
MONDELL NOT HOPEFUL
OF SUCCESS JUST NOW,

A letter from Mr.. Mondell to Prof.
Carpenter, gives the situation in refer.
ence to the bill appropriating a sum
for the school of mines and for re-
searches in irrigation, engineering and
road making in agricultural colleges,
says the Fort Collins Express. 1t is
somewhat doubtful if this bill will pass
during this session, but it is very prob
able hat next session will carry it.
Prof. Carpenter was instrumental in in
sorting the clauses relating to the ag-
ricultural college work, and it is prob
able that it will be taken up shortly.
The appropriation asked for is $780,
900.
, 1906-04-06
SENATOR RAYNER CALLS UPON
ROOSEVELT IN REGARD TO
THE RATE BILL NOW BE-
FORE THE SENATE.
Said That President Feels Encouraged
At Prospects of Bill Since He Be-
gan Comforting With Democrats
Government Will Conduct RecIa-
nation Experiments on Tract of
Land Southwest of Snyder, Okla.

Washington, April 6.-Senator Ray,
ner of Maryland conferred with the
president today on the rate bill. He is
the fifth democratic senator to visit the
White house for that purpose at the
presidents invitation. 1t is understood
the president is encouraged at the pros
poets for the bill since he began CON
ferring with democrats, and believes
he can get enough democratic votes
for the bill with limited judicial review
to offset the loss of recreant republi.
cans.
, 1906-04-06
MAYOR OUSTED IN
BIG KANSAS TOWN
JUDGMENT ENTERED IN SUPREME
COURT AT TOPEKA ON MO-
TON OF ROSES LAWYER.
Suit Started Against Mayor of Kansas
City on Account of Failure to En-
force Prohibition Law-Attorney
General Greatly Surprised at the
Action Taken.

Topeka, Kas, April Ga judgment
of custer was issued against Mayor
Rose of Kansas City by the supreme
court this afternoon. Instead of max
ing a motion to dismiss the states
custer suit against his client because
he has resigned office, Hutchins, at.
torney for Rose, asked that Judgment
be entered against him, which was
Immediately done. Attorney General
Coleman was greatly surprised. The
custer suit was started against Rose
for failure to enforce the prohibition
law.
, 1906-04-06
PREPARING FOR THE
ANNUAL MEETING.

The school board held a meeting
this afternoon at the office of Otto
Gramm, with Director Gramm, Clerk
Carter and Messrs. Jones, johnson and
Hertzog present. The board disposed
of the routine business, including the
bills for the month, and decided that
it would not furnish material for fancy
work in the schools during This term
Some time was devoted to a discus.
sion of the coming annual meeting
which will be held at the East Side
school on the night of the 7th OF
May. The board expects to use Sher.
man gravel in filling the grounds in
side the fence and repairing the walks
around the outside. The members OF
the board will visit the different school
buildings next week and determine
the amount of repairing to be done
and recommendations to be made at
the annual meeting.
, 1906-04-06
INFANTRY HOME
FROM ISLANDS
BATTALION OF SoLDIERSARRIvES
AT SAN FRANCISCO ABOARD
TRANSPORT SHERMAN.
Among Returning Officers Is Lieuten-
ant Burbank of Sixth Infantry,
Who Was court-MartiaIed and
Sentenced to Year and Half in
Military Prison for Misconduct.

San Francisco, Cal, April 6.-The
transport Sheridan has arrived here
from Manila, bringing back a battal-
ion of the Twentieth infantry and
Lieutenant S. s. Burbank of the Sixth.
Burbank was court-martialed in Ma
Mia and sentenced to serve a year and
a half in the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth for conduct u%nbecoming
an officer and a gentleman. He was
married to a Filipino woman, and after
reaching the mainland, denounced her
and reported to the war department
that he was a single man.
, 1906-04-06
Bio Mill Started Thursday.

The nineteen-inch train at the rolling
mills was started on breakdown for the
little mill yesterday, d~isposing of two
heats, using %600-pound piles of scrap.
There was some delay for trifiing de
fects, the shaft of the rolls conveying
the pill. into the main rolls breaking
1t is believed the mill will be ready to
run regularly by Monday, as District
Foreman Sullivan at once started men
, 1906-04-06
Reclamation Exnerlment

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 6.-The
government is asking for teams and
equipment for contract work on the
reclamation experiment on two hun
dred acres southwest of Snyder, Okla
homa.
Upon the success of the experiment
depends the construction of the Nava-
10 project, at an estimated cost of
SO, 900.
, 1906-04-06
EIkins Answers Charges.

Washington, April Con the senate
floor this afternoon Senator Elkins,
chairman of the interstate commerce
committee, answered those who charge
that he is a railroad senator" and had
the hearing on the rate bills
in the interests of the road.
Desires to Serve Public.
Elkins said he had no interest which
could influence him in the matter, his
desire being to serve the public. He
was in hearty accord with the presi-
, 1906-04-06
vESUvIUS SENDING FORTH ENoR.
NOUS QUANTITIES OF DE-
sRIs FOR PAST FORTY.
EIGHT HOURS.
People in Villages Near the Mountain
Side Fleeing From Lava Streams
and Much Property Damaged
Fifty-one Dead as Result of Col
lapse of Hotel in Black Forest
Following Festive Dinner.

Naples, April 6.-Part of the city
today was in semi-darkness, owing to
the unusual activity of Vesuvius,
which has been throwing lava and
ashes to an enormous extent for the
last forty-eight hours. The city is
now covered with ashes n reports
today from the villages near the noun
tain side say that the people are fee
ing from the lava streams and that
much property is being destroyed.
, 1906-04-06
EIGHT CASES
IN VILLAGE
THREE MEN, TWO WOMEN, TWO
CHILDREN AND GIRL DOWN
WITH SMALLPOX AT JELM.
All Are Confined to Single Residence,
but Physician Believes Spread to
Other Inhabitants of Town Almost
Certain-Easterners Coming to
Inspect Mining Property.

DR.. A. b. Hamilton, the county
health officer, who has been at Jelm
for the past few days, looking after
the smallpox patients there, returned
good hands and with no prospect Of
any serious turn to the disease. When
he left there were eight cases, all cor
fined to n house. The list includes
Miss Nelson, the first to contract the
disease; three men, including two of
the visitors when the quarantine vas
ordered; two women and two children,
making eight in all. The doctor said
he did not see how it is possible to
prevent a spread to the other resi-
dents of the village, all of whom were
in close contact from the very first.
He looks for a spread to not less than
seventeen others.
Deputy Sheriff to Scene.
Sheriff Reals today ordered Deputy
Sheriff Will Wallis to Jelm to see
that the quarantine is maintained. He
will prevent any from leaving the vii
lage and hopes to be able to curb its
spread. His orders are to remain until
relieved, working under the direction
of Justice McMullin. 1t is believed
the people of Jelm realize the serious
ness of the situation and will make no
effort to transcend their limitations
under the distressing circumstances.
interfering With Plans.
A party of eastern gentlemen, from
Michigan n other states, in charge
of a former resident of the city, is
looked for early next week, their in
tention being to inspect some mining
property in the Jelm district. 1t is
possible for them to go to their claims
without touching at Jelm, but 1t is
considered more likely that when they
reach the city they will defer their
visit for the present, sending only one
of their number out to make a hasty
n cursory inspection. Just what
they will do has not been fully deter
mined.
, 1906-04-06

Pauper Strikes superintendent Over
Head With Cuspidor.

st. Joseph, Mo, April 6.-Simon
Stern, superintendent of charities,
was assaulted in his office today by
S. w. Smith, a pauper, and will die.
Stern had taken Smiths application
for charity, when the latter seized a
heavy cuspidor and struck him over
the head, fracturing his skull. The
men were alone in the office at the
time. Smith was captured.
, 1906-04-06
Legislators Apologize.

Albany, N. Y, April 6.-The assem-
bly, today demanded apologies from
those of its members who last evening
caused an outbreak in the legislature,
and because of an unsatisfactory rul-
ing by Speaker Wadsworth, threw
books, files, ink wells, and anything
they could lay their hnds on at the
speaker and his followers The apollo
gies were forthcoming and the incident
closed.
, 1906-04-06
wlnsor Wires President

Indianapolis, Ind, April 6.-John
Winsor, chairman of the bituminous
operators, today wired Roosevelt call
ing his attention to the Ohio opera
tors who had proposed to Mitchell an
arbitration on the same lines that
Mitchell now approaches the anthra-
cite operators with.
, 1906-04-06
Whole Train Derailed,

Seven cars composing train No. 4
went off the track al Otto, fourteen
miles west of Cheyenne, late yesterday
afternoon, causing a delay of four OF
five hours. A broken wheel on the
baggage car caused the accident. Nc
one was hurt and little damage beyond
delay resulted. The derrick from
Cheyenne was sent to the scene of the
accident.
, 1906-04-06
JAMES KING
SELLS RANCH
LARAMIE RIVER HOLDINGS DIS
POSED OF THIS AFTERNOON
TO MRS. w. 3. EMMoNS.
Transfer Means About Twenty Thou
sand Dollars, Live Stock Going to
Riverside Company for About Four
Thousand Five Hundred-kings
Will Live in California.

The James King, ST., ranch on the
Laramie river, comprising something
like 1000 acres of land, was today sold
to Mrs. w. B. Emmons of the River
side ranch and will be added 10 her
holdings, giving her nearly sixteen
miles of the run of the Laramie river
and bringing her holdings to within
a few miles of the city. The land is
among the best on the plain and makes
the Riverside one of the leading ranch
properties in the state. With the sale
of the land to Mrs. Emmons, at up
wards of 100000, the live stock, in
Guiding horses and cattle, numbering
about $50 head, goes TO the Riverside
Live Stock company, this transfer
meaning about $4,000.
Was a Pioneer Ranchman.
James King, sr., is a pioneer ranch
man of the Laramie plains. He came
here in the early days of the city, act
ing for a time as an engineer on the
Union Pacific. His son, James King,
jr., a resident of this city, is still run.
ming a switch engine in the yards here.
Mr.. King is among the best citizens Of
| the county, as we'll as among the old
est.
The One Regret.
The one regret of the sale that the
Kings will leave the county. Mrs. King
and their daughter, Agnes, are now at
San Diego, Cal, n Mr.. King and an
other daughter, Miss Jennie, will go as
soon as their business here is dispos'
ed of, intending to reside permanently
in that state. The family is among the
most highly respected in southern wy
oming and hosts of friends will be pain
ed to learn that they will leave for 9TH
er Genes
, 1906-04-06
at the shops on a new shaft for the
broken one.
RuokTins Rail Causes Delay.

TRANS Nos. 3 and 5 were delayed
several hours yesterday afternoon, near
-Hermosa Junction, while a rail which
had ~"buckled" was taken out, a piece
off and replaced. The grade there
is down. hin, and the fact that trains
run in only one direction is said to help
this condition on that line. No other
damage than delay was caused.
, 1906-04-06
WOULD DETHRONE GAR.
Maxim Gorky Said to Be on Way to
New York as Aaitator.

New York, April st is reported
here in revolutionary circles today
that Maxim Gorky, the Russian revo-
lutionist and novelist, had boarded the
North German liner Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse at Cherbourg and was on
his way to New York. He is said to
be coming here to inaugurate an agi-
tation having for its purpose the de
thronement of the car.
, 1906-04-06
NEARLY ALL ANTHRACITE OPER.
ATORS SOUNDED AND ARE
ADVERSE TO PRoPos-
ED ARBITRATION.
VIII No, Questions to Board
Suggested by Miners Committee
President Winsor of Bituminous
Operators Committee Sends Pres.
ident Roosevelt Telegram on Min
ers' Consent to Submit Differences

Philadelphia, Pa, April 6.-At the
Philadelphia and Reading coal office
today it vas practically admitted that
all the anthracite operators had been
sounded regarding the miners arbi-
tration proposition, and that the op-
orators will decline to submit any of
the question at issue to arbitration.
, 1906-04-06
STEAM Pillow WORKING
IN SPLENDID SHAH;

IITNDT0 OTITTYL
The steam traction pillow belonging
to ID. N. Stickney was started yester-
day afternoon, on the Dayton ranch,
on the other side of the river, and its
operations were watched by quite a
number of Interested citizens. The
engine draws ten f~ourteen-inch steel
plows and turns about twelve feet of
ground about as rapidly as a team
would turn fourteen inches, and
breaks it sever inches deep, too. The
experiment proved an entire success.
Mr.. Stickney has all the work he can
do for the season, some extra blowing
having to be turned away.
, 1906-04-06
Fire in Ocean Steamship.

New York, April 6.-Three firemen
were overcome by a blaze that oc-
CURED in the hold of the steamship
Antonio Lopez, lying here, and which
vessel was damaged to the extent of
$4,000. The Lopez was to have sailed
today for Spain with 100 passengers,
but it will take a week before it can
be repaired.
, 1906-04-06
TOWN COVERED With
ASHES FROM VOLCANO

Stang hotel yesterday. The hotel fell
while a festive dinner was in pro-
gress. There were 300 present, most
of whom were buried in the ruins.
The accident is attributed to careless
ness on the part of men at work in
repairs or the building.
, 1906-04-06
New Cashier at Urion Pacific

j. ]. Ryan, who has been at Fort
Collins for some time, is in the city
and will be made cashier at the Union
Pacific hotel, in place Of Chas. Yonge,
who will leave about the 10th for Los
Angeles to reside. Mr.. Ryan is a very
pleasant young gentleman and will
make a valuable addition to the work
ing force of the hotel.
, 1906-04-06
PRESIDENT CONEER5
WITH MARYLAND MAN

dent, but that spurned the bill as drawn
as deficient and unconstitutional. He
said he believed in rate regulation by
the commerce committee and believed
the commission had the power to fix
rates. He believed in a review of the
rates by the courts, and in the suspen-
sion of the commissions orders by
them provided a money deposit is
made by the common carrier while the
matter is in court.
, 1906-04-06
Makes Himself Plain.

In regard to personal position, he
said: 81 stand first for the interests
of the people of West Virginia, and
after that for the interests of the peo-
pie Of the United States. The charge
that favor railroads has been so often
repeated that l will say that my inter-
est on the side of the shipper is ten
times greater than on the railroad side,
and that my interests in railwoys is
confined t those of my own state
, 1906-04-06
RETURNS r O r
To HIS HOME HERE.

To HIS HOME HERE.
A. S. Bender, who has been in the
northern part of the state on lodge in
surance business, has returned 70 his
home in this city, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Sutherland, of South Da-
kota, who will visit here.
, 1906-04-06
ROOMS ARE BEING
GREATLY IMPROVED,

The apartments of Hon. Otto Gramm,
in the C story of the Did Wyoming
National bank building, are being re-
painted and thoroughly cleaned, and
some other repairs are going forward.
A model CRATE has been added, the
chimney being rebuilt for The purpose.
, 1906-04-06
TIMBER COMPANY WILL
ERECT LARGE SAWMlll,

The Carbon Timber company will
erect a large sawmiIl a Fort Steele and
engage in the manufacture of boxes
The lumber will be sawed at Fort
Steele and shipped in k~nock-down
state. The mill has been purchased
and will be loaded at Chicago.
, 1906-04-06
Hearings to Begin Tuesday.

Washington, April 6.-The interstate
commerce commission announces hat
the first hearing in the investigation
of the alleged roa monopoly in coal
and oil will be held in Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
, 1906-04-06
MOTHER OF JUDGE
AT POINT OF DEATH

AT POINT OF DEATH.
Mrs. Catherine Carpenter, the aged
mother of Mrs. Ulen, Miss Carpenter
and Judge Charles E. Carpenter, is
very i'll at the home of the latter, all
hope of her recovery having been
abandoned. Judge Carpenter was
summoned by telephone last night and
is on his way to this city, expecting
to reach here tonight. The efforts of
the attendants is to prolong the life
Of his mother until he can reach the
city. Mrs. Carpenter has been i'll for
a long time.
, 1906-04-06
Governor Placed in HOSPITAL.

Cincinnati, o., April 6.-Governor
Patterson was. brougt here on a spec
ial train during the night, and was
placed today in Christ's hospital,
where he will remain indefinitely.
, 1906-04-06
Prince NAV Recover.

Berlin, April 6.-Chancellor Won
Buelow, the emperor's right arm"
is somewhat better TODAY, after the
collapse of yesterday. The doctors
report that he will probably
, 1906-04-06
Girls Die in storm Cellar.

Lawton, Okla, April 6.-The IA and
16-year-old daughter of W. H.. Smith, a
farmer in the eastern part of the coun-
ty, were s%uffocated by the roof of a
storm cave falling on them.
, 1906-04-06

site. Oscar Rogers has bought the old
building and will remove it intact if
he can. The new building will be
erected as soon as the site is cleared.
, 1906-04-06
More Companies Sign Scale.

Pittsburg, Kas., April Give small
operators have signed the scale.
Fourteen companies, employing 1000
miners, have resumed, but none of
the big companies have come in yet.
, 1906-04-06
He Wanted a Harem

The prophet aspired to the mastery
of a harem. The woman's tale is YER
flied by the production of sickly love
letters passing between the prophet
and the girls. The revelations are a
shock to Zion and unmask Elijah, and
make the fall of the former apostle
complete.
, 1906-04-06
CIGAR STORE MOVING
FOR NEW b

4! Harry Houston today removed his eli
gar store from 205 to 209 Grand ave
nue., in the Wyoming Trust building,
! preparatory to rebuilding on the old
, 1906-04-06

the two sons were with their mother
when the end came.
, 1906-04-06

A HAREM
WIFE OF ELIJAH THE THIRD SAID
HE PLANNED TO TAKE SEW
EN- GIRLS 70 HIS BOSOM
AT ONE TINE.
TumuIt in Zion Continues Over Revela-
ton Being Made by Wronsed wo-
man, and Fall OF Former Apostle
Seems compIete-Prospect of a
Lively Time on Golden Streets
When Dowie Gets Back to City.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 6.-zion City con
tinues in a tumult ove the disclosures
of Mrs. Jane Dowie, who is telling ter
rible tales about her husband. She
gives to the officers of Zion today de.
tails of John Alexander's plot TO take
unto himself seven young wives.
, 1906-04-06

Many Dead by Collapse.
Nagold, Black Forest, April e.-This
morning the death list numbers fifty
n as a result of the collapse of the
, 1906-04-06

Why no get all the news when It
is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-04-06

Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
, 1906-04-06
Will Be Hot Old Time

That there will be a warm time when
Dowie reaches Chicago nobody doubts.
The old mans defiant cry from Mexico
that he is coming to fight means that
Voliva n his adherents will have
their hands full.
, 1906-04-06
Wife Will Stand by Dowie.

Mrs. Dowie before a meeting of the
ONE of Zion today declared she
wouldn't desert Dowie. He has done
wrong said she; but not wilfuDy.
He is possessed of an u~nclean spirit,
which made him mad. Letus pray that
this may be cast out"
, 1906-04-06
Will Return to Elijah's Side.

Legal advisers are hurrying south to
meet the deposed apostle nd advise
him regarding the situation and to ten,
der their advice. Many Do~ieites TX
pect to return again to Dowie's leaGer-
ship, though at present they follow
UoIiuo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

this city, and Mrs. Walter Payne of
Denver
Miss Elida Fuller Of Springville and
George w. Thatcher of Provo were mar
ried Friday evening at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
b. Thatcher The ceremony, which was
witnessed by the immediate families Of
the contracting parties, was performed
by Elder Even Wridc. sumptuous
supper was served.
Miss Bertha Barney entertained the
members of the Pallas club at her home
Friday evening. a social and musical
evening was passed and light refresh
ments served.
Miss Nettie Knudscn, who is teach
ing at Hcbcr this winter, visited her
parents in Provo, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Pond Of Thatch-
er, Ida, and Mrs. VanHoey and Mrs.
Whittlo Of Salt Lake visited relatives
in this city Monday. They were the
guests of Mrs. j. c. Graham and fam
lily.
Cards are out inviting the friends
of Miss Etie Hodson to a bundle shower
given in her honor at the home Of her
brother, j. r. Hodson, Miss Hodson
was formerly a Provo girl, but for
some years has resided in Salt Lake
City. Her many friends will be pleased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

to hear of her approaching marriage to
Claud Lees Of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Mary Ashworth gave birthday
party Friday evening in honor of her
son, Howard, and Heber Rich, \ large
number of friends were present and
enjoyed an evening of games, music
and various amusements. \ dainty
lunch was served.
Mrs. w, II. Dusenberry and Miss
Helen Muhrer were visitors in Salt
Lake tins week
Miss Fay Loose visited relatives and
friends in Salt Lake this week.
Senator and Mrs, Reed Smoot and
daughter, Chloe, visited friends III Salt
Lake for Il few days this week.
The first year students of the y, Y
university gave a hand-shake Friday
evening at the university. The object
Of the gathering was TO become better
acquainted. \ very social and enjoy
able evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Jones entertained
Mt their homo Wednesday evening in
honor of Professor II. l.. Giles Of Salt
Lake, who for many years was a resi-
dent Of this city. Many Of Professor
Giles S old-time friends were guests OF
the evening. 4 pleasant social evening
was passed and dainty refreshments
were served.
Miss Hannah Dunn was the hostess tc
the Priscilla club Thursday evening Al
interesting musical programme was car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Provo Society
specinl to Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Oct. 13.-Mesdamcs Clara
A. Cay. Hannah Stewart and EtueS >
johnson very pleasantly entertained at
a bundle shower Thursday evening IN
honor Of Miss Ivy Stewart, at tho
home of the former. Games, cards and
music made an evening s enjoyment
long to be rendered. Dainty refresh
nents were served, and many dainty
and useful presents were received.
Miss Zora Smith, daughter Of Mrs
Isabella Smith, and Mr., Brigham Jar
Wis. of st. George, were married Wod-
nesday at the Temple in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis are well known
and highly respected in this city, and
have a large circle of friends, who
extend congratulations and best wishes
They will reside at ST George for the
winter
A very unique and enjoyable social
was given by the officers Of tho asso-
citation of the Second ward at their
ward house Tuesday evening. The
decorations wero of corn, pumpkins
and autumn leaves A short musical
programme was rendered, after which
DELICIOUS fruit was served. The re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Lake, where they visited friends for
several days.
The Woman S Republican club gave
very enjoyable social at the club
rooms Monday evening. Music, recita-
tions and short speeches were enjoyed
by about 100 guests. a dainty lap
lunch was served, and social time
enjoyed by all, Congressman Howell
was the guest Of honor
Miss Maud Van Wagenen is visiting
with friends in Park City this week.
Miss Ettie l[odson of Salt Lake is
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. j K. Hod-
son.
Mrs. Thomas McGraw of Logan is
visiting with her many friends in this
city While here she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. j. w. Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Stewart an
nouncc the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ivy to Frank Perry, The marriage
will take place Oct. II in the Salt
Lake Temple.
Mr., and Mrs. W. o. Beasley spent
the week with relatives and friends
in Salt Lake City.
H. II. Porter returned from Park
City the first of the week, after several
weeks absence.
Mrs. ID. d. Houtz was the hostess
at dinner party at her home Mon
day afternoon, given in honor of Mrs,
Sarah Boyer and daughters, formerly
of Springville, but now residing in