davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
EVENING.
Professional, Glove Divine, All Love Ex-

gellluS INV
Magnificent, in B Flat. Stanford
Nunc Dimittis, in B Flat. ............ Stanford
Office hymn 'sSon of Thy Soul ....... Ritter
Ofertorium, Crock of Ages. .......... .Buck
Recessional, Hail to, the Lords Anointed''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

!. A concert will be given at the Audi
forum Annex, Sept. lS. by Wilma An
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
MUSIC AT LAKE HARRIET,

The following programs will be given
It Lake Harriet Sunday by Kelsey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
KEEPER NEARLY
KILLED BY BEAR.
Charles HanSen's Terrible En-
counter With a Cinnamon
at the Boise 900"
Especial to The HeraId)

Boise. Ida, Oct. IA thrilling and
bloody encounter with a bear occurred in
the Zoo" of Riverside park at 1880 this
morning, Charles Hanson being terribly
bitten by the beast. Hanson was en-
pioyed TO look after the animals. He
went into a cage containing q large CHINA
mon, weighing some SOC bounds and a
smaller animal to put in fresh straw. The
pig bear made pass at him and he at
tempted to back out, but tripped in the
straw and fell into the little enclosure out
siGe. The cinnamon rushed on him and
seized him by the arm Mrs. Hanson was
IN the small enclosure with her children.
She sought to fight the bear, but her
husband called out. For Gods sake get
out of here. The bear has me. but you can
save yourselves
Mrs. Hanson thereupon threw the chill
dren out, and. securing club, attacked
the bear. The bear paid no attention.
Men gathered on the outside, but did not
venture in The bear. after chewing the
arm nearly off, made swipe that laid
the scalp open and then grabbed at the
mans throat. At that instant a man
outside thrust a stick across Hansons
throat in such a way that ii protected il
AGAINST the teeth.
BY his time man named Sewell came
running UP with a rifle. He was urged
not 10 shoot. as he might kill the man.
Hanson called out. Shoot. / am dead if
you don't" Sewel then killed the bear
with a shot through the heart. The mus
Gle was torn off Hanson's arm and hung
at the elbow. 1t is thought the arm can
he saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
ANNUAL LIVESTOCK SHOW
Greatest Exhibition Ever Held in the
Country Opens Today at
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Oct. THE eighth annual
American Royal Livestock show will
open here tomorrow with more entries in
every department than ever before in its
history. The show will last all week.
There are entries of upwards Of 200 breed
ing cattle. 100 fat steers, sixty carloads Of
fat and feeding cattle, $50 draft. coach
and hackney horses, including a string OF
eight horses from the stables of King
Edward and Lord Rothschild of England
and 200 hogs, sheep and goats. Exhibit
ore are here from sixteen different states
from Massachusetts TO New Mexico All
of the prominent show herds Of the coun-
try are here, including the prize winners
OF dozen state fairs. 1t will be the
largest gathering of prize cattle from the
four beef breeds ever held in this coun-
try, not excepting the st. Louis world S
fair. Among the judges in the various
classes are S. w. Anderson. Baker Mills,
w. Va; w. N. Rogers. McCook, Neb. !;
Thomas Clark, Beecher, ILL.,; Joseph NJ
Hall, Paris, KY; Professor C. +. Curtiss
Ames, Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
JOHN REDMOND
LESS EMP ATIC
Irish Leader Preparing His Fol-
lowers for Acceptance
of Liberal Plan.

London, Oct. John Redmond, ad-
dressing meeting of the Irish league at
Athlone yesterday. reiterated his Lime
rick warning to the liberal ministry, but
In much less irreconcilable tone. He said
he did not ignore the grave practical diff
ffcuitieS standing in the way of the min
listers on the home rule question, and that
he and his colleagues were most sincere
~ anxious TO be able to support the gov
eminent scheme when the time came He
said ne had confidence in Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannerman, the premier, and
James Bryce, chief secretary for Ire
land, as he convinced they were
home rulers. but he knew what influences
were at work and felt 1t his duty to re-
mind the government that they in Ire
land were unchanged and Interchangeable.
In an editorial article this morning the
Tribune, liberal, interprets this speech as
an acceptance of the plan of approaching
the Irish settlement by installments, and
predicts that the government scheme does
not possess the Objectionable features
that Mr.. Redmond fears.
The Morning Post, conservative, is of
the opinion that Mr.. Redmonds speech
will please neither the extreme nation
aliStS nor the moderate liberals. This
paper says Mr.. Redmond seems TO be pre-
pairing his followers to accept with as lit
tie grumbling as possible an installment
of the nationalist demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
TURNED THEIR GUNS OVER
Last Organized Body of Rebels in
Havana Province Has Been
Disarmed.

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE last organized
body of rebels in Havana province was
disbanded this evening at Alquizar. when
$50 members of the force under General
Del Castillo turned over $50 guns to
Major Laid of the disarmament COM
mission.
Major Laid was at San Antonio de los
Banos this afternoon when he learned
that this force at AlquiZar was threaten
ing trouble over the question of whether
they or the forty volunteers garrisoning
Alquizar should be the first 10 surrender
their arms Major Ladd FASTENED to the
town, where ne met Governor Nunez and
American Consul General Steinhart. who
had come down from Havana 1t was ar
ranged to disarm the ex-rebels and the
volunteers simultaneously. This was
done without hitch and then both sides
and the townspeople Joined In a feast of
merrymaking over the wind-up OF the
revolution.
The police at Guiria were disbanded
today preparatory to disarming the two
attachments of ex-rebels under the Del
Castillo brothers tomorrow. These two
small forces are reported TO be stealing
cattle and horses The MAYOR of Gt,iria
has requested the presence of twenty
American soldiers, who will be sent there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
PLANNING FOR
ANNEXATION
Efforts Being Made to Organize
the Good Government
League of Cuba"

Havana, Oct. THE prelimnaries of
an organization called the Good Govern
ment League Of Cuba were begun this
afternoon at meeting of Americans,
Cubans and others, az which resolutions
were passed to the effect that the pur-
pose of the association should be the
promoting by al legitimate means the
establishment and maintenance of a per-
manent, stable and lawful government,
competent to administer justice insure
domestic tranquility, promote the general
welfare and insure the blessings of lib
erty to all the Inhabitants of the island.
1t was declared that the league intend
ed to adopt whatever means to this end
were deemed wisest by a majority of the
membership, which is intended to be rep
resentative of all nationalties and sec
tions, and not to be committed to any
line of action until it is decided what is
most conducive to the objects named.
While there was no expression to that
effect. the movement generally is regard
ed as pointing eventually toward some
more definite degree of American con-
troll or oversight in Cuban affairs than
is vouchsafe0 by the Plat amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
EN- ROUTE TO HAVANA.
Governor Magoon and General Bell
Left Tampa Last Night.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. provisional
Governor Charles E. Magoon and Briga-
der General j. Franklin Bell, chief of
staff OF the army, passed through Jack
sonville today en- route to Tampa, to take
the steamer tonight for Havana where
they will ARRIVE Tuesday morning Ac-
companying them were Colonel Valery
Hazard. assistant surgeon general who
is to become chief surgeon in Cuba
Colonel Blaird Taylor surgeon; Major
Downey chief paymaster; Major d. d.
Gaillard. corps of engineers: Major Foltz
of the Fifteenth cavalry. Captain Geddes
of the medical corps. Captain Spinks of
the pay department. Captain William
Wright. aide to General Bell: several
non-commissioned officers and a party
of civilian employees.
Mrs. Taft. wife Of the secretary OF war.
and Mrs. Bacon, wife of the assistant
secretary of state, were in the party The
train was two hours late in arriving here
Governor Magoon declined TO say any
thing regarding his policy. saying that he
desired to confer with Secretaries Taft
and Bacon before making any statement
regarding Cuba.
Mrs Taft and Mrs. Bacon said they
had no fear whatever of interference in
Havana, as they had been advised they
would run no risks in visiting the Cuban
capital. They said. they expected to be
there only a very short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
ALL QUIET AT MACON.
Negro Who Shot Adams and Solomon
Taken to Atlanta.

Macon, Ga, Oct. Quiet reigns in this
city tonight ard no further trouble is ex-
pected. The negro who shot<Adams and
Solomon was sent to Atlanta this after
noon for safe keeping. Adams and Solo
mon are i'm the hospital.
The military is held in readiness in case
of an emergency.
The mob succeeded in breaking into the
jail at a late hour last night, but the
negro had been placed in the barracks
under military guard.
The negro Fews. who did the shooting.
was wounded but will recover. Another
negro was shot through the leg last night
while the attack was being made on the
prison.
Greene and Gaynor. the federal prison.
ers convicted of frauds i'm the Savannah
harbor expenditures, We're in the tail
last night. After the mob effected an
entrance the noted prisoners mingled with
the crowd in perfect composure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
Rebels in High Feather.

Havana, Oct. AT a secret meeting
held here this afternoon the national lib
erals discussed informally the reorgan-
izatiOn of their party. Almost all the
late conspirators who have been impris-
oned were present. A general tone of
satisfaction with the situation prevailed,
and there was manifest a desire to CO.
operate and cultivate the most friendly
relations with the provisional govern
ment. The party has planned mass
meeting to be held Oct. ii, in honor of
what they consider the victory of the
party leaders and the revolutionary man
ayers. Messrs. Taft and Bacon have been
invited to attend this meeting, but if the
commissioners leave here on Saturday
the liberals say they will gladly hold the
demonstration before that day.
At a banquet which followed the meet
ing, speeches were delivered in honor of
the so-called liberal heroes who have
taken up arms in the cause of right and
Justice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
PRAYING FOR HARMONY.
Afro-American Churches Respond to
Appeal of Bishop Walters.

New York, Oct. Pursuant to an ap-
peal recently issued by Bishop Alexander
Walters of the African Zion Methodist
Episcopal church, prayers were offered in
practically all Of the negroR Protestant
churches in this city today for more cor
dial relations between the white people
and the negroes of the southern states
In some instances the racial problem
formed the theme OF the pastors SER
mons. In his appeal TO the negro preach
ers TO make a special prayer in all
churches in the country, Bishop Walters
declared that recent race riots in the
south have given evidence that the whites
were attempting to degrade and destroy
ten million American Citizens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
NEGRO LYhCHED
At ARGENTA, ARK.
Several White Men Shot From
Ambush After the MUIR
der of Lindsay.
MOB THWARTED AT MACON
SEVERAL MURDERS BY NEGROES
REPORTED.
MOB THWARTED AT MACON

Argenta, Ark, Oct. 7-As a sequel to
the killing of John Lindsay and the
wounding Of his son, Johann Milton Lind
say, here last night, presumably by Car
rett CClum and Charles Column. negroes.
III. Blackburn. a negro. 81 years DID, was
lynched tonight ct 10 o'clock at the cor
ner OF Sixth and Main streets.
The lynching is the latest link in
chain of clashes between whites and
blacks that started on Sept Is, when d
white man named r. r. Mcdonald killed
negro musician named Wiley Shelby
Next day at the inquest a difficulty
arose in which Robert Colum was killed
Deputy Constable Ed Lindsay and Gar
rett Column severely wounded and Milton
Lindsay hurt
Shot Down by Columns.
Last night Milton Lindsay and his ia
Their. John, were walking past the Column
store, when hey were fired on. John
Lindsay was killed on the spot. His son
was severely wounded, but managed 70
crawl to safety. When the police and
citizens attempted to enter the store they
were fired upon. Later the place was
dynamited, but the negroes had escaped
and they are still at large. Early this
morning Will Harding, painter, was
halted on the street by unknown persons
and shot. Half an hour later, James Ma
honey a contractor. and A. l.. Belding a
reporter of the Little Rock Gazette while
going to see Harding, We're fired on from
Mahoney was wounded in the hand and
Beldings clothing was peppered with
birdshot
Lynching of Blackburn.
At noon today II. Blackburn, a negro
who conducts confectionery store was
arrested on suspicion of being the man
who fired on Mahoney and Bedding. The
town was quiet all day. but shortly before
10 o'clock tonight four masked men en-
tered the police station from the rear
One covered the turnkey with pistol.
while the others got his keys, unlocked
BlackburnS cell and took him out the
back way. Not a shot was fired and
there was no loud talking. so that the
Sheriff and his deputies, who were stand
ing on the street few rods away knew
nothing Of what was going on until they
heard several shots fired at Main and
Sixth. Running there they found Black
burn already dead. hung to a telegraph
pole. while the crowd around were an
parently merely onlookers
Blackburn was strangling to death slow
~. when he was shot several times to put
him out of his misery.
Kansas City, Oct. IA special to the
Journal from Little Rock SAYS:
blackburn the negro taken from the
JAN by mob at Argenta tonight and
Iynched is not believed to have been the
man wss1ted.
The free bridge between this city and
Argenta was covered with negroes today
Fully 500 deserted their homes in the citv
and came to Little Rock TO spend the
night The leaders stated that they were
afraid 10 remain in Argenta after dark
for fear of another outbreak by the
whites.
Little Rock. Ark. Oct Two resi-
GenceS and several frame business houses
in Argents were burned today by incen-
diaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
Saved by the Sheriff.

Columbia. s c.. Oct u. L. Gaillard.
one Of the three white men shot bv Henry
Adams. alias Small, at Manning. Friday
evening. died today. Adams was an en-
ploye or a circus. A mob formed to
Ynch the negro. but the sheriff escaped
with him and he was placed I'm the men
itentiary here this morning for safe keep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
BRYAN ON THE STUMP.
Commoner Will Talk From Now Un-
til Day of Election.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. William J. BRYAN
left tonight for Pittsburg. Kas, where
he speaks tomorrow. On Tuesday he will
speak at Wichita and on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday he will speak IN
Missouri. making thirteen speeches in the
latter state. Next week he will visit In
turn Illinois. Wisconsin, South Dakota
and Colorado, and the week following
will be devoted to Indiana and Ohio,
which will end his campaign, except pos
sibly, one or two speeches in Nebrask
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
PLEASED HIS AUDIENCE.

Boston Oct. TT. P. O'Connor. the
Irish leader. tonight. in the Boston the
atre. delivered stirring address upon the
questions now agtating his people and
was accorded an enthusiastic reception
He arrived this morning from Washing
ton, where he had been the guest of
President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
Indiana Mob Fooled.

Bloomington. Ind, Oct. THE negro.
Edward Jones. was last night shot and
killed Alfred Stevens, a lunch wagon
man. was safely taken to the Jefferson
vile penitentiary early today. Last nights
mob was again i'm evidence early this
morning, and it was only by the deter
mined efforts of the sheriff and his dep
uties that the men were kept from bat
tering down the 1ail doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
FOUL MURDER AT OMAHA.
Woman Found With Throat Cut and
Face Beaten to a PuIp.

Omaha. Oct Josephine Rummethart.
aged ~ years, an employee Of a shirt fac
tory, was found in a dying condition in
a vacant lot near Twenty-sixth and
Dodge streets late last night She died
today without gaining consciousness. Her
throat mad been cut and her face beaten
to a pulp. Miss RummeIhart had IvAd AZ
the Scandinavian Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION home, a block from the scene of
the assault, and was returning TO her
room from the home of a friend There
is no clue to her murderer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08

ST Petersburg, Oct. "A formal de-
NAL has been issued here of the reported
betrothal of Grand Duke Michael, brother
of the emperor of Russia, and Princess
Patricia of Connaught,. niece of King Ed
ward. An unwilling error was committed
by announcing through semi-official news
agencies in Europe of what was accepted
yesterday as a fact in court and dipio-
matte circles here. 1t now appears that
the discussion of this alliance which is
bound up with far-reaching political con-
sequences. has not reached the stage of
an actual betrothal The intimation that
such a marriage was contemplated erro-
neously developed in court circles into
a premature announcement of the be-
trothal as an accomplished fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08

Helsingfors. Oct. THE congress of the
Constitutional Democrats assembled here
this afternoon. There were present III
delegates, representing forty-three prov
inces and four territories
Prince Paul Dolgoroukoff was elected
president
The most sensational feature of the
gay session was an impaSsioned speech
py ivan Peterunkvitch. in which he eu-
IOSlzed Deputy Hertzenstein. who was
murdered in Finland last July by mem
bers of the Black Hundred He declared
iHertzensteins blood stained the souls of
the opponents of the compulsory expro-
priation of land and that his monument
was found in the gratitude of the Rus
sian peasantry.
The committee report regarding the vi
borg manifesto, as previously predicted in
these dispatches. contained a formal ap-
prevail of the document and the principle
OF passive resistance, but recognized the
present time.
Regrets of a Prince.
II: his address opening the session Prince
congress was compelled to ask hospitality
OF people who had known how to win
then freedom. He described the congress
as a great historical and CONSTITUTIONAL
act, which would vastly strengthen the
party in the coming electoral campaign
NJ NabOukoff former deputy from ST
EeteTSDurg, explained the constant con-
1ilctS which had characterized the debates
in the late parliament and said il was
the first duty of the party to realize
that the government could never be sin
cerely constitutional The government
views the act of Oct 80 as an historical
error applicable only by theory of tenn
porary alteration. Dealing at length with
the growing strength and influence of the
labor party, NJ. Naboukoff said he
thought the first parliament had commit
ted very grave error in allowing this
party a preponderance Of influence In
framing the agrarian manifesto
The congress began the work of pre-
pairing an electoral platform and then adj
jOurned until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED.

Washington. Oct The Old Time
Teiegraphers and Historical societ y
and the Society of the Military Tele-
graph Corps will meet here toInorrosv
in twenty-sixth session. An elaborate
program of ENTERTAINMENT. Including a
reception at the White House bv Pres-
ident Roosevelt. has been planned for
the visitors. who are coming from ali
parts OF the United States and Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
WILL ExPEND MILLIONS.

Chicago, Oct. THE Chicago and
Northwestern railway will expend SIC. 600 :
900 for the building of new terminal
passenger station in Chicago and the old
Wells street station will be abandoned
10 the freight business. The new sta
ton will be located on Madison street
between Canal and Clinton streets and,
with the trainsheds will extend as far
north as Lake street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
Mobile Trouble Over.

4 Mobile. Ala, Oct Fears entertained
{T retaliation by the negroes for yester-
inson have disappeared and no furtba,
trouble is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
WILL DREDGE CHANNEL

Pensacola. Fla, Oct THE navy de-
partment will make an effort to save the
war vessels stranded at the navy ward
during the recent hurricane by dredging
channels from deep water to the point
where the vessels are high and dry on
the beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
GEORGIA TOWN BURNING.

Jessup. Ga. Oct Sc a. m. "A de- 4
; structive fire is raging in Jessup. lit 4
; has destroyed the Strickland hotel, I
; where il started. two stores, the most 4
; office and is spreading rapidly The I
} building in which the telephone ex- 4
; change is located is on fire 4
; There is no means of fighting the 4
? flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
SUBMITTED FOR DECISION.

Washington. Oct. Tit is said at the
pcstoffice department that the question
of railway clerks in connection with the
operation of the eight-hour law will be
submitted to the assistant attorney gen.
eral of that department for decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
Killed by a NEGRO.

Charlotte. n. c., Oct 7.-R. II. Eu
company on the Southern Railway was
shot and killed today by Oscar Gaddv a
negro. at the railway camps near T,exine-
ton. A posse IS hunting for Gadd,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08

London, Oct 7.-According to a letter
from Sir Edward Grey, the British sec
rotary Of foreign affairs, to the China as
ISOLATION, the government has deemed it
advisable TO accept China's verbal assur-
2nces in the matter of the retention of Sir
Robert Hart as director general of Chi
nese imperial customs. and has placed
these assurances on record. The China
association and some London newspapers
contend that this constitutes a diplomatic
rebuff. and that Great Britain should have
insisted upon written assurances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
BARGAIN IS NOT YET MADE
Announcement of Betrothal of Brit
ish Princess and Russian Grand
Duke Was Premature.

London. Oct. IAN emphatic denial of
the betrOthal OF Grand Duke Michael,
brother of the emperor of Russia, and
Princess Patricia of Connaught, niece of
King Edward, was issued here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
REMAINS UNDER TUTELAGE
China Not Yet in Position to Assert
Herself Regarding Customs
Matters.

Shanghai. Oct. Sir Robert Hart, di-
rector general of Chinese imperial Gus
toms. has issued a circular to the foreign
colony here saying that he has received
assurances that his status with regard to
Chinese customs will not be changed, and
that he is satisfied there will be no in
reference with foreign control of the
customs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-08
NOMINATED For coNcRess

MINES Kennedy, Republican, Eighteenth
Chic district, renominated.