davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
Concessions to France.

Prince Won Buelow continued:
while Germany has obtained those
things which she sought, France has
obtained, first, recognition of her spec
ial position as neighbOr of the sultan
by international legislation of her
right to maintain order adjacent to
the Algerian frontier. a right which
Germany never contested; second, by
a larger share in the state bank; and
third, by having entrusted to her the
instruction of the police in company
with Spain and under international su-
pervisiCn.
Throughout this long controversy
the EUROPEAN powers have been aware
that President Roosevelt was ready to
assist in any proper manner in the
effort for an agreem ent. The Ameri-
can governments advice and attitude
were helpful. especially during the lat
ter stages of the conference. Mr.. White
was a conciliatory force"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
PAN AMERICAN MEETING
Programme of Subjects to Be
Considered at Rio Janeiro
Has Been Approved.

Washington. April 4.-The pro-
gramme of subjects to be considered
by the Pan American conference which
meets at Rio Janeiro in July, was
unanimously approved by the Bureau
of American Republics today. This
programme was prepared by a COM
mittee of which Secretary Root is
chairman and includes the ambassa-
doris from Brazil and Mexico and the
ministers from Costa Rica, Chile, Cuba
and the Argentine Republic.
Probably the most interesting Of the
subjects are embraced in resolutions
affirming the adherence of the Amer
lean republics TO the principle of ar
bitratiOn for the settlement of dis
putes arising between them with on
expression of hope that the coming
Hague conference will agree upon a
general arbitration conventions; also a
recommendation that the Hague con-
ference be asked to consider the eX-
tent to which the use of force for the
collection of public debts is adnis-
SiblP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
SALT LAKE YOUTH RUN
OVER I'M CALIFORNIA

San Jose, Cal, April 4.-Roy =
y Davis, aged 10, an emDloye of y
y Norris & Rowe circus, was killed =
y by a freight train this aft y
\ ernoon at the Southern Pacific 4
y yards. Davis with several COM e
y panions was sitting on the rail- =
+ road track and did not notice the y
y approach of a switch engine with =
y a string of ears. The boy was =
y slower than the others I'm getting y
y out of the way and the cars =
y caught him, crushing him to y
y death Davis Joined the circus In ,
y Los Angeles four days ago. His y
y home is In Salt Lake. Utah.
AA&4&%&%%&%%f&%%%%\&&%%%%A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
CURLEY HEARD FROM.
Would Like to Match Yanger in This
City.

letter was received from Jack Curley
yesterday in which he says he wishes 10
bring Benny Yanger to Salt Lake for
bout Curley says he will match Yanger
with the winner of the Hyland-COrbett
match or will -ake on Eddie Hanlon.
Curlev has also taken Dave Barry under
his wing and would like to get on some
of the big fellows for him. Jacks last
managerial venture was Marvin Hart,
but he has dropped the big Kentuckian
since the sad affair in Los Angeles
CurIey says he is still in the game and
will stick until he gets another cham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
CANADA WILL ENTER.
BaIcom Agrees to Send Yacht After
Lipton's Cup.

Chicago, April All doubts as to the
entry Of a Canadian boat in the next
Upton cup races were removed yesterday
when Z. S. Balloon Of the Columbia
Yacht club returned from Hamilton,
Ont, and signed q contract with J. H.
Fearnside of that city to build a twenty
one-footer and sail it in the series. The
deal is considered the most important in
yachting for some years, as it gives the
Upton races international interest Mr..
Fearnside is a member of the Royal Vic
tOria and Royal Canadian Yacht clubs.
The boat is to be a fin keller and to be
finished on June l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
CHALLENGE PASSED UP.
sheeIy Will Take on AItree Later in
Season.

c. l.. Sheely. the local crack swimmer,
was seen yesterday in regard to the chaI-
lenge issued by II. V AltIee of this city
to swim any amateur in the state. Sheely
who is now member of the fire de-
partment, says he would be glad to ac-
cept the challenge, but has not time to
train for the event. Later in the sum-
mer he says, he may be able to get into
swimming condition, and if he does he
will be glad to have il out with AItree.
When this time comes a three-cOrnered
race between Altree, SheeIy, and Wayne
the Park City crack should make an in
teresting aquatic event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
we're tremendously cheered as they left

were tremendously cheered as they left
the ring.
Don Sullivan, Hawthorne club, and J.
Lahey, Olympic club, 125-pOund class. en-
tered the ring. Sullivan and Lahey gave
another interesting exhibition. The Olym-
pic representative gained the decision in
the third round, il being apparent that
he had his man beaten Lahey was
fIOOred in the first round, but he stalled
the round out and after that went at his
man for keeps. winning easily.
The next contest was between M. Au-
gIsta. Brooklyn A. c.. and Mat Ryan,
Wundor A. c., 125-pound class. Augusta
was declared the winner at the end of
the first round. He outClassed Ryan at
all stages of the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
new SHOOTERS At TRAPS
Local Gun Experts Have a Busy
Mid-Week Day Breaking
Blue Rocks.

The coming shooting tournament seems
to have awakened wide interest among
the local trap shooters, as several new
faces were seen at the traps yesterday.
The traps were not working at their best
and this made it difficult for the shoot
TO do their best work.
On the first regular score of 30 blue
rocks ShemWell was high man with
total of 4S out of a possible So Pease
came second. with AZ and Caliiston third,
with 40
ha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
CLOSE UP THE GYMS.

Iowa City, Ia, April 4.-Leo Struble, 1G
years old. an engineering student in the
state university from La Porte City. Ia,
died in the university gymnasium today
from heart failure brought on by over
pNPrt ion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
The Drago Doctrine.

Incidental to this will be the dis
cussiOn of the sO-Called DragO doc
trine, which is opposed to the forcible
collection of debts of one nation by
another, a doctrine long adhered to
by the United States. other matters
on the programme are those of a re-
organization Of the international bu-
reau of American Republics; the codi-
ficatiOn of public and private inter-
national law; naturalization; develop
nent of commercial intercourse; Gus
tom and consular law; patents and
trade marks: sanitary. police and quar-
antine regulations; the Pan-American
railway: practice of the learned pro-
fessious and future conferences
The topics to be considered at the
conference are set out under fourteen
general heads, some of which. in part
at least, have been discussed at the
two previous Pan-American confer
pDCpS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
SWIMMING CHALLENGE.

Editor Herald: On behalf Of 4. d.
NadeI | hereby challenge II. Beck of
this city for 1O0-yard swimming race for
a side bet of $50. to be held at the SAM
tarum. April II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05

At the close of the first 5O-string sew
eraI of the members went at it again for
another 80. This time CaIlison, with a
break of As. was high man, giving him
So out of the hundred. Shemwell was
second with A. giving him 81 out of the
hundred. and Sven broke Is on his sec
Ond string. The next shoot will be held
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
SULLIVAN WILL BE THERE.

London April flames E. Sullivan,
secretary of the Amateur Athletic union,
who is to represent the United States at
the Olympic games which opens at Ath-
ems. Greece, April %. left London today to
iOin the American athletes, who are eX-
JGected to arrive at Naples on the steam
or Rarbarossa about April II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
TAYLORSVILLE TEAM WINS
Defeat All HalIows in Basket Ball by
% to Score.

The Taylorsville basket ball team de-
feated the All Hallows at the colleague
gymnasium last evening by a score Of Is
to 8. Ability to throw baskets won the
game for the Taylorsville team. They
were much stronger than the college boys
and played with much more confidence.
Paxton played the star game for the Tay-
louisville aggregation. The lineup:
TTayIOrSvilIp All HaI1ov17S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05

On the same evening A. V. Altree will
swim against time and to set mark for
a Utah record in swimming for long
distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks &. developing. Main & Sd So.

Sieqei's New Store.
22S-230 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
AMATEUR SHOW
OPENS At FRISCO
Cream of American Boxing Talent
Begin Three-Round Bouts for
Championship.
TWENTY GOES IN ONE NIGHT
EASTERN SIMON PURES EXPECT
ED TO WIN MOST EVENTS.

San Francisco, April 4.-The National
Amateur Boxing commemorative first of
Its kind to be held in tkis city-opened
at the Mechanics pavilion tonight. and
will continue Thursday and Friday even
1ngs- The large auditorium was filled to
its capacity with an enthusiastic gath
ering of fight lovers, and when Referee
Eddie Graney declared the tournament
open, precisely at o'clock, it is esti-
mated that fully 5000 spectators were on
hand 1t is confidently predicted that the
present tournament will eclipse any other
event of it's kind in which American anna
teur championships were involved. both
from financial standpoint and in the
class of entertainment furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-05
MURRAY LEAGUE.

Games tonight are Acmes against Puri-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16

Further on the statement says:
'It will be remembered that the de-
partment of justice first sought to
use this case and others in the Kan
sas City federal court to establish con-
tempt on the part of the Santa Fe,
which was then under injunction is
sued in omnibus form and covering
all traffic against that carrier and nu-
merous other carriers engaged large
ly in carrying grain, grain products,
live stock and live stock products on
account of rebates shown to have
been granted generally on such traffic
in a former investigation by the in
terstate commerce commission. This
attempt to establish contempt by
showing rebates in coal failed, the
court holding that general injunc-
tion could not lawfully issue. Later
on civil case brought against the
Santa Fe by coal mining companies
Disseminated against, in favor of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company was
settled by the payment of something
like half million dollars and now has
followed the conviction as above stat
ed of the railway company and the
fuel and iron company"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16

the part of Paul Morton, formerly
secretary of the navy and former head
of the traffic department of the Santa
Fe and the other railroad officials in
volved. The statement calls atten-
ton to the fact that with the imposi-
tion of the $4,000 fine on the rail-
road "the history of the famous Santa
Fe rebate case is practically closed .
and praises President Roosevelt and
Attorney General Moody for carrying
out with success the administrations
declared purpose to enforce the stat
ute in all such cases.
Regarding the criticism which fol-
lowed the refusal of the administra-
ton to prosecute Paul Morton the
statement says:
"Too much praise can not be ac-
corded to Attorney General Moody in
carrying this case through to sue
cessful termination, and that, too,
after the adverse criticisms in many
journals because of the refusal of the
administration to undertake the prose
cution of Paul Morton, then secre-
tary of the navy, and formerly head OF
the traffic department of the Santa Fe
system. The attorney general. in dis
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
40. Lincoln, Nebraska August TO- 700

agreeing with Messrs. Harmon and
Judson, who had been employed by
the government to make preliminary
investigation, acted plainly with fore
knowledge of the legal difficulties that
attended every step in the attempted
prosecution of Mr.. Morton and other
officials in this peculiar case, which
really grew out of long-standing
practice intended primarily to develop
the coal industry in Colorado and New
Mexico, which really did have that ef-
feet and which only became conspicu-
ously unlawful after the passage OF
the Elkins law in 1903 and the cour-
ageous investigation and the report
of the facts by the interstate COM
merce commission to the attorney
general
"There was a technical violation OF
the law involved in the transaction,
as has always been plain, but that
there was criminal intent on the part
of Mr.. Morton and the other officials
involved has always been denied; and
the avowed purpose of the practice
tends to support that view
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
DUBOIS wins in IDAHO
Democrats Renominate Dubois for
United States Senate, Nor
monism in Issue

Couer d'Alene, IdahO-United States
Senator Fred T. Dubois, Bingham
county.
Member of congress-Rees Hatta-
baugh, Idaho county.
Justice of the supreme court-Stew-
art s. Dening, Latah county.
Governor-C. o. Stockslager, Blaine
county.
Lieutenant Governor-George G.
Chaplin, Bingham county.
Secretary of state-Flourney Gallo
way, Washington county.
After strenuous two days con-
vention the democrats of Idaho
placed in nomination the foregoing
ticket and adopted platform In
which anti-Mormonism is the keynote
1t was Dubois convention from first
to last, but he did not have his way
in all things by any means, and in
but few things did he triumph with
out opposition. The ticket which he
and his closest friends had selected
was badly disarranged by the con-
vention.
There was no suggestion of oppos-
ition to his nomination for senator
or the nomination of Judge Stocks
lager for governor. They were ac-
corded spontaneous demonstrations
following their nominations. Senator
Dubois speech of acceptance was
cheered until the rafters rang.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
SANTA FE REBATE CASE
The Famous Case Considered Closed
BY Payment of Fines

Under date of Washington, August
8, the Associated Press carried the
following dispatch:
In a statement issued today by the
interstate commerce commission re-
garding the conviction of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railway COM
pany for violating the law with respect
to the giving of rebates, the commits
sion says "the avowed purpose of the
practice tends to support the views
that there was no criminal intent on
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
WOOD TO COMMAND IN LEYTE
Personally Conducted Campaign De-
cided Upon

dispatch from Manila says that
Major General Wood commanding the
Philippines division, has ordered ad-
ditional troops into the disaffected
region of Leyte and he will take COM
mand personally of the forces oper-
ating against the Pulajanes. General
Wood is convinced, since the recent
defeat of a detachment in which an
officer of the Eighth infantry and
several soldiers were killed, that a
vigorous campaign is necessary in
Leyte. 1t is said that the success
of the natives against the troops will
encourage the natives of Samar to
become hostile.
A battalion of the Thirteenth in
fantry and battalion of the Six
teenth infantry, both stationed at Ft.
Kinley, Manila, have been ordered to
Leyte.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
Orders Cut in Crude Oil

The Standard Oil company has or
dered reduction in the price of
crude oil. Ohio and Indiana oil was
cut cents per barrel. Princeton oil
went down cents on the barrel and
the productions of Kansas and the ter
ritories went off 3 cents. The new
quotations are as follows: North
Lima, 92c; South Lima, SIC; Indiana,
SIC; Princeton, 69c; Kansas and In
dian Territory, 42c: Kansas heavy,
29c.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
braska, but in all other sections of
the country this year.
T. J. Doyle for Congress in First
District

The first congressional district DEM
ocratic convention held it's convention
in Lincoln yesterday and nominated
T. j. Doyle for congress. Mr.. Doyle
is a Lincoln attorney.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-16
FUSION TICKET NAMED
Democrats and Populists Hold State
Conventions and Name
Full Ticket

conventions ana name d
Full Ticket
The democratic and populist con-
yentiOns occurred in this city yester-
day and last night, completing their
work late this morning. AT the dem
ocratic convention there was a full
attendance from all the counties and
much enthusiasm A fiercely fought
battle occurred between the friends
of George w. Berge and A. G. Shall
lenberger for the nomination of gov
ernor, during which the friends of
both candidates worked so hard that
the situation was constantly shifting
so much so that no reliable predlc-
tion could be made of the outcome
until the final test was made early
this morning, resulting in the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Shallenberger.
w. H. Green of Creighton was
nominated for lieutenant governor.
Carl O. Goucher of Wahoo for Sec
retary of state.
Frank B. Babcock of Hastings for
treasurer.
Ed. H. Luikhart of Tilden for aud
ftor. by the democratic convention,
when a recess was taken and a con-
ference committee sent to confer with
the populists.
The Populist Convention
The populist convention consisted
of about six hundred delegates rep
resenting over sixty counties, and is
said to be one of the best and most
enthusiastic conventions held by the
party for good many years. The
populists asked for the nomination
of George w. Berge for governor by
the democrats in which case they
would accept the entire democratic
ticket, thus making it complete fu-
sion. But after the nomination of
Mr.. Shallenberger by the democrats,
the populists were in no humor to
consider the question of fusion and it
was several hours before an arrange
nent was finally reached which re-
suited in the populist convention en-
dorsing the candidates nominated by
the democrats, and putting the fol-
lowing populists upon the ticket:
Uncle Jake Wolfe for superintend-
ent of public lands and buildings: j.
S. Kennedy for auditor.
George Horst of Polk county and
John Davis of Fillmore for railroad
commissioners.
The ticket as finally made up in
cluded Mr. Watson of Cherry county
for superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and DR.. A. p Fitzsimmons of
Tecumseh for state treasurer.
AS the convention adjourned mere
ly in time to make this brief sketch
before locking up our forms to go to
press, it is impossible to give full
account of the convention this week
Next week, however, the convention
will be reported more in detail.
The conventions were earnest and
stormy, giving evidence of the deep
interest the people are taking in pol
itics which is not only marked in Ne
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-10

L
Every bpody lie talking about Edmund
| Vance Cook, the funny man who
comes as the third number of the
lecture course.
Thomas is the man who makes the
watch 60.
G. W. Harris left on this mornings
boat for the Big Bend country to Hook
after his building interests there. Mr..
Harris is on a deal for selling $4,000
mine.
Third number of lecture course, E.
Vance Cook, the humorist. Feb. al.
Don It mis-: hearing him. He is great
laugh maker.
DR.. Almeda J. McCall, Osteopathic
physician. Offices over WEBSTER store
Miss Ruby Vaughn, who injured her
hand few days ago and had a narrow
escape from blood poisoning, is better
today.
Reserved seats for E. Vance Cook.
at Pogue'scc drug store. There are 20
good reserves ahead of the twelfth row
left, but you'll have to hurry.
Wanted-A lady rooner, use OF
oath and piano. Apply at World
office.
Prof. McCaughey's orchestra will
go to Quincy on St. Valentines night
to furnish music for dance to be
given there.
The posters announcing the thirc
number of the lecture course, Feb. 81,
are the finest specimens of the printers
art ever hung in the store windows.
Have you seen them?
1915 buys a ton of clsan full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
So Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
The Wenatchee department store this
morning received a consignment of
costumes for the masquerade ball to be
given at the Wenatchee theatre on
February IA.
Just two days, Saturday and Mon
day, So Gordon hats SO. so. The Knew.
Leave orders for Masquerade Cost.
umes at Wenatchee Department Store.
Masque Ball. Feb. IA. c2I0
Oscar Pike, Of Seattle, Q retired
Alaskan mining man, yesterday pur-
chased the Dunbar property for
$3.50. The place contains six acres
a short way from town and is covered
with four-year- old apple trees >
All voters in Wenatchee and Col
umbla precincts residing in the city of
WenatclIee, are hereby notified that
the registration books are now open
at the office of the city clerk.
A..A. Bousquet, city clerk.
All naturalized voters will be requir.
ed to present their naturalization GER
toates or certified copy of the same
to the registering officer, and voters
that are naturalized by their fathers
papers will be required to present a
certified copy of their fathers ertifi.
cate.
A. A. Bousquet, city clerk.
Jay Campbell will 60 east next week
to ttend business college.
Saturday and Monday Gordon So
hat $3.50. The Knew.
William Johnson will leave next
week for the Okauogan country.
Send your money by bank draft.
See Colubmia Valley Bank ad fer
rates.
The Y. G.. I. G.. club will meet
next Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Faun Wells.
Leave orders for Masquerade cost.
umes at Wenstchee Deptment Store
masque ball. Feb. IA. CO 10
Shoes mended, first class work.
Simpson quick repair shop. 81 We
matches ave. north.
o. D. johnson, the ..jeweler, has
made the Baptist church a present of
q fine clock valued at $40 and is in
sailing it today.
Go to the Palace Bakery for the
best and cleanest of everything in the
pastry line.
II larua num her of fha hioh snhnnl