davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
COUNCIL FOR EUREKA A.
knights of Columbus VIII Install
Lodge In Mining Camp.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 30.-On Sunday a new
council OF the Knights of Columbus
VIII be instituted In Eureka, Utah, and
for the occasion n large number OF the
Ogden knights Will attend, and many
viii be present from Salt Lake. They
will leave here Sunday morning over
the Oregon Short Line. and at Salt
Lake Will be switched off in the same
cars TO the Salt Lake Route
Many Of the Ogden knights are going
10 Eureka to see the Columbia club
baseball team clean up the Tintic
Miners, and arrangements are being
made 10 have the limitations and the
institution of the new council occur
after the ball game. There Is a class
of forty to he initiated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Good Game Promised.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, June 30.-On Sunday the re-
turn game between the Park City Elks
and the ogden E,lks Will be played off
at Glenwood ball park the Miners COM
ing here for the game. The game Will
be called2at 80 and the local Elks say
they are going TO retrieve their loss Of
the game al Park city last Sunday.
when the Miners beat them by one
run. The game promises TO be hot
one, with numerous runs for both sides,
and a large attendance is assured. as
every Elk and his friend Will be pres
ent, as we'll Is every Elk's wife, sweet
heart or sister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED
Mayor Thompson Affixed Official
Signature to Them.

The final act in the settlement of the
street paving question for this yeai
was consummated on Saturday after
noon, when Mayor Thompson, imme-
diately after his return from Denver.
signed the four paving contracts as
awarded 10 p. j. Moran by the Board
of Public Works and approved by thu
CITY Council Saturday was the last
day OF grace and Acting Mayor Davis
was watching matters closely, and had
Mayor Thompson been detained over
yesterday. the acting Mayor would have
signed the contracts.
As soon as Mr.. Moran can get his
forces and materials in shape. work VIII
be started on the West First South paw
Ing, and II is the plan at present TO
take up the State street work as soon
az the first South operations are well
under way,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
DID NOT TURN OUT
Coal Dealers Failed TO Appear ut the
Meeting of VI and NJ,

Several days ago invitations were
sent out by the Manufacturers and
Merchants association TO the coal deal
ers OF the city, requesting that they at
tend a meeting of the association Sat
urday night for the purpose of discuss
Ing summer discounts on coal. A num-
Der OF the coal dealers accepted the IN
vitation. but owing To some reason not
explained. none OF the dealers attended
the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
NAMES WERE MIXED
Two Carlsons Cause Confusion in
Telling Story.

Ed Carlson. who was reported as having g
been lost I'm the Fish Springs district, and
who later was reported MS having been
found In Salt Lake in saloon in an in
toxicated condition. Is not the Ed Carl
son who owns n half interest In the /. X
l.. and the Wyoming SearchllghJ com
panics In southwestern Nevada. Mr.. Carl
son is IN Salt Lake on n business trip and
his name became confused with Ed Carl
son or Larsen, who disappeared In the
hills in the Fish Springs district several
days ago. Mr. Ed Carlson Is a reputable
business man OF the Searchlight district of
Lincoln county NcN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
MRS. BLACKMARR GIVEN
VERDICT FOR $4,000
Jury at Beaver City Awards
This Sum for the Death of
Plaintiffs Husband.
Special 10 The Tribune.

BEAVER CITY. June 30.-In the $50
GOD damage suit OF Mrs. E. c. Black
marr against the San Pedro, Los Ange-
les & Salt Lake Railroad company,
jury in the Sixth District court today
returned verdict in favor Of the plain
TIFF for $50. 600
Mrs. Blackmarr's husband, F. r,
BIackmarr, an engineer on the Salt
Lake route, was killed near Milford, in
July, 1905. by his engine leaving the.
track and overturning. II was alleged
that the company was negligent In al
lowing the roadbed TO get out of repair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Saws Husband Left Her.

Lydia s. Twiford filed a suit for d.
vorce Saturday I'm the Third District
court against Mai D. Twiford Tho
parties were married on March 10. 1884.
but have no children. The complainant
alleges that her husband deserted her
in 1889, and since then has failed TO pro-
vide for her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Nnuyoo Legion.

An members OF the association OF the
Nauvoo Legion are kindly invited to at
tend the celebration OF the glorious
Fourth at CaldeT's park. on Wednesday,
July g. The managers OF the park have
kindly rendered LOO tickets complimentary
to the association, besides arranging one
Of the finest programmes for the day
WILLIAM NJ. BROWN. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Funeral Car Goes East.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 3o.-Southern Pacific
special car Sacramento" carrying II.
E Huntington, a party OF about ten
friends. and the body OF his wife. ar
rived from the west today on No s
and proceeded east on the same train.
The interment OF the body of Mrs
Huntington. who recently died in San
Francisco, Will be in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Miller Goes TO Jail.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 3O-Henry Miller vino
was caught early Friday morning In
room with Mrs. Amanda Cole, by the
police and the sheriff. was arraignei
today and was held in bonds in the
sum OF $3.50 In default OF bail he was
confined In the county jail The woman
has not been arraigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Same Programme.

|r,, i1ounes
ih., June ao.-The same pro-
,arss was arranged for the
- n,s ~ Glenwood saucer last
suent' but which was post
on a., y, the rain. will be car
Tbs h,uay ay evening. beginning
lsp ny only change is that the
hss pIssuit p,sit race by the Elks
Y wiz N WAS arranged TO be
hated o,TU,tesque costumes. will
Nor rsoo mere Will be a Eve
R.rs vi S,u With four entries, and
IA NIL, come up from Salt
ers rhe oe augmented by the
H seath.r Is every assurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
[] TRANSIT
|IOV A REALITY.
. company Runs Its First
Al over the New
Line.
lR SCHEDULE WILL
|EINAUGuRATE0 SUNDAY
.tion Of the Road to the
|Ianyon Means Much
to City.
The Tribune

n The Tribune
lime 3o.-Rapid transit
=, 70 the ogden Canyon sani-
.hs 3 mouth OF Ogden canyon
.solIty. Today the Ogden
rslt company ran its first
sns passengers over the OK
y ihe line, and on Sunday
!, will inaugurate Its new
shIch will afford the public
~, service from Twenty-hfth
Washington avenue to the
az scent fare.
yock this afternoon a number
NJ tho management Of the
Ia transit company were In
,.Ee. the trip over the extern
- ~ the big new cars was Sc
= ,Se occasion. Among the Of
M company were H. II. Spen-
'.,ss H. Kircher. George H.
VIC Flygare. John Pingree
"a Patterson.
-,.ndsnt Joseph Bailey was
,rnan and Councilman Sam
Il the Third ward was the con-
| ut he forgot to collect the
Guests of Company.
,-,sta OF the company were b.
isrson. Benton Clement OF Chi
|;rsael Buchmiller, Thomas Fee
nm Binford, Theo Schaunsen-
Isl fhe members Of the Salt Lake
.l,r press, and a number OF Ia
M Fred V. Dankowske Of
, brother-ln-law OF John Pin
Id also present.
!5p over the line and back to
ns made in just fifJy-nine min
4 Included an inspection of the
-zrIum. The line is a continual
As line to Glenwood park and
a bali park. The new line is
IN lie track than the old line
|r<1hiDgton avenue to Glenwood.
IA With new ties. tUenty-four
.,,ir, and with new forty-pound
q fIdes very smoothly. At the
tne the line runs through an
Ia Picturesque country. 1t is
rorth side OF the river and
zsadows and orchards and to-
'.3s and farms, II always has
d Ia sight.
Eood Source Of Revenue.
|raEetlon OF this line affords the
. Eapd Transit company a good
h reTenue, as the patronage to
"a ranltarium Will be heavy on
|z<l fare. But II will be of moro
[17re to the sanitarium company.
s.zderson Of the latter company
1.lled that II meant everything
Il and that s25 900 will be put
y Improvements in the next two
Ard the place made one OF the
inactive in the West
| ErlensIon OF the line does not end
oath OF the canyon. The sur
Ne completed thra Sh 10 Hunts
3 the work OF construction Of
zs Will continue, practically
Interruption. A picturesque
'e railroad, with easy grades,
plstructed, and within a year
q be an electric road to Ogden
hklng In all the famous resorts
ahlpn.
Will Move Tracks.
'uon. the Ogden Rapid Transit
Flll at once move its tracks
= rom Washington avenue to
into the middle of the street
eouole-track the line with new
ues, making Ii d system on
fairoad train can be run into
on the occasion OF big excur-
eay morning the new schedule
. eject when, at 6:45 In the
'ne hrst car will run for the
tne sanltarium. 1t Will ar
al 7s15. and every thirty
nereafteE until l0;15 at night
be half-hour service.
soing OF this extension means
ne Increase of travel, both
"urist, 10 Ogden canyon.
~ III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Goddess Is Selected.

Special 10 The Tribune
EUREKA. June 3O.-Miss Pearl Stew.
ardson was elected Goddess of Liberty
In the voting contest. which closed here
tonight at 10 o'clock. Miss Stewardson
received 1894 votes. while Miss Aymu
Stewardson, who came out second. re-
Ceiyed l7li votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
EcraudO-k knight.
special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
EUREKA. June 3O.-Nick Fernando
and Mrs. Katie Knight. we'll known res
idents of Eureka, were united In mar
riage here tonight by Judge D A.
Lindsay The ceremony was performed
In the presence OF n few intimate
friends, and was followed by a recep-
tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
DAVIDSON HONORED.
pe Offered Place on Grlcy-
Z And Appeals Committee.

pe Offered Place on Grlcy-
And Appeals Committee.
z 1hs Tribune.
June 20.-Nax Davidson OF
s nnancial manager OF the
club baseball team and a
y The Fraternal Order OF
Tasn Aerle No. 11S, today re-
s,.er from Hy. ID. Davis, the
LILY president of the order,
a, ~ Davis rendered him an ap-
W me grievance and appeals
VI The Grand lodge. The let
2ro some commendatory re-
|N.ed TO Mr.. Davidson, and
%,h TO consider tae PROPOSE
s,9er stating that Mr' David
q s his selection for the place.
a Certainty that Mr. David
,.Isep .sIwept the Invitation, though
, s,.es s.ss the honor rendered him,
W. sc,, busy man. and while his
sould please the fraternity In
may find 1t necessary TO de-
4 4ppolntment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
] s~O0cry Is Charged.

AiIysra.eS So.-District Attorney
anInst today filed an infor-
3 Nth ro,Sy roy Campbell, charg-
p ioms ,Gery' ,,y Campbell Is the
Of thu .'me since held up the
"a men heed hotel and some
'asy, and got away with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Three Houses Pulled.

OGDEN. June 30.-TonIght the ogden
police pulled three houses which were
alleged to be conducting gambling
They were the Elite, the Falstafr ana
the st. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Brief Mention.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, June 30.-Superlntendent Z.
c. Manson of the Southern Pacific re-
turned today from an inspection trip
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
Palma Planned RESIGNATION.

American planters at Bahia Honis
have requested Of Minister Morgan
that a warship be sent there ana tn,
minister intimated that this would be
done next week.
According to Taft's request Of Fri
day Acosta's revolutionary ou'p9sts
were today le s than a mile from Ma.
rianao. This served 20 increase thu
general excitement in the village dur
/ ing the afternoon and evening.
The feature of the day in Havana
was a persistent Iumor that Presi
den Palma had or was about TO re-
sign and would take refuge tonight on
board a warship. This was anied ar
the palace The Associated Press is
credibly informed that there was
7ome contemplation Of such a move
but that the change IN the outlook for
a more favorable Sc tlement made
The idea of Palma resignation out of
the question.
All is reported qniet throughout the
island. The rebels generally are
disposed 10 resume warfare if nego-
iiatiuns fail or if their leaders believe
they are unfairly trea-ed.
The iuation today was consider
ably changed from that Of FRIDAY as
a result of the propo al made Friday
night by the moderates t1 accent
whatever disposition of he oont.e,
very Taft and Bacon might decide
upon the condition that the rebels
surrender their arms and Iegars
promise 20 accept and comply with
uch decision whatever it might b.
Palma May eB Retained.
While these proposals are still IN
satisfa tory 10 and are ridiculed by
the liberals as weak and as not made
in good faith. they have. nevertheless.
paved The way for suggestions By
Taft and Bacon for further conces-
sions from both sides which may yet
save ere republic without then ces.
sity of intervention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23

learned, that with increased responsi,
billtles comes new strength, higher
Inspiration. a broader vision We are
realizing a. a Nation wha Is said in
Holy Writ Cast they bread upon the
waters; for thou shalt find it after
many days
Cubans Hold Own Fate.
The fate of the Cuban people is IL
the hands OF the Cuban people, If they
fail in this trial with winch they have
been tested by a wisdom beyond hui
man wisdom' If for the preservation
of practic liberty the American flag
ought TO float in Cuha.s.alaaRsslei no
man doubt that he American nag VIII
float there. And when II is ulfurled
from Santiago to Havana that flag
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
THE HERO OF THE HOUR.

hangs tonight upon the conference
proceeding az United States Minister
Moreans home between Taft and Ba
con and representatives of the lfberai
leaders pri oners under arrest for al
legged conspiracy and rebel field
commanders. Since the arrangements
for this important meeting were com.
pleted, Taft had believed there was
a fair reason for expecting an outcome
10 The negotiations which would lenG
to a settlement without the necessity
Of American Intervention.
This expectation was rudely shat
tered this afternoon. when the ia
welcome news reached the media ors
thar the government had refused to
release the prisoners. in order that
they m eht attend tonight's confer
ence aud that the prisoners them
selves had refused 20 accept ihes,
conditions. declining absolutely to be
the recipients of favo.s from he
The present government
Tsft's Diplomacy Wins. -
Taft took up the matter diplomaii.
cally with the result hat Consul Gen
eral Sieinhart and Captain Nice ".
military aide 10 Pres dent Roosevelt.
drove in an automobile TO the pre- idio
here where they zaw Secretary Mon
talyo. and got his consent for the re
lease Of Jose Miguel Gomez AMI four
o-her leading alleged c1nspiratcre.
The latter returned with them TO
MOrgan's house. arriving thi- even
ing Tonight Gene=als Castillo and
Guerra arrived and an vent into con
ference.
Crowds thronged the streets sur
rounding Morgan's villa and with
Suppressed excitement awaited rne
arrival q the rebel leaders. u was
evident that the sentiment Of the vii
lage was with the rebels but the pso-
pie feared 10 applaud them.
During the afternoon. members or
the Veterans Peace Commission
visited Taft and carried him a re-
quest that General Menocal remain
in Havana until a settlement had ben
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23

Atlanta, Ga. Sept GAS the news
OF The attacks on white women spread
around the city crowds of enraged
VIII te men gathered or street corners
TO discuss the cutrages. The crowds
soon became a mob and a march %
the negro quarter OF the city was be.
gun. Several negroes were encounter
, ID on the way and were mercilessly
uiacked. Some Of the negroes show
d ueht and several of The mob mem
1ers were hurt This added 10 the
'ury of the already mad mob and the
lttacks on 1he blacks was continued
with renewed yigor
Passing street cars were stopped
and frightened negroes we're dragged
from the seats and beaten with clubs.
revolgers and stones.
Hundreds Of shos were fred and
eyeral OF those killed and wounded
we're shot.
The negnoes are panic stricken ana
soon after The mob began its deadly
work commenced 10 fee in terr-
and but few Of them showed any die.
position 70 fight except when cor
neret
Cries Of .siil the negroes" and
drive he blacks from Georgia we're
freely heard
The police and sheria's officers
were almost poweriess to prevent the
mad wcrk q the hawling mob. IN
ne hl- mess portion Of the city it was
practically quiet and here the OIL
'ers maintained a fair measure of or.
Yer The IRE departments were or
Tered out and turned strong streams
y wafer upon the crowds but to rttie
wall as the mob quickly passed out
n range Of fhe hose.
Hal the mob been headed nroperlv
ne carnage W MD have been much
reaier- As e was it was nothing but
mass Of thousands of mad. fnfs--
sfed men beEt on killing o. iahIrine
p The blacks whom theY eneunferel
Mot q th1se killed and wot uief
ere meH ana The wo,nen Ard eafiarea
couunued q sixth page
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23

VIII mean for Cuba what it ha.
meant wherever It has been raised
liberty regulated by the law. peaceful
industry protected by orderly govern
ment, human rights secured by indie
pendent courts upheld by all the
force Of the creates. government ex
isting among men
U. S. Flag viii Remain ore Cuba.
But Jet no man be deceived as O.
what Intervention means. u does
not mean proclamanbns: 81 means
soldier; fifty thousand American
troops will be required 10 restore
Cuba to the condition In which we
left IT, Fifty thousand troops for At
least one wear will be necessary 60
build up again that social order
which We occe established IN Cuba
and which the Cubans beussslre.
have shattered Fifty thousand Amer
lean hOldiera for one year will De
needed % root out that brygandaee
which for decade has had firm
hold on Cuban soil Afier this has
been accomplished American admins
ration viii run smoothly without any
soldiers al AN. bat when We have
once more done that work. We VIII
never again Jet it be- undone. We
have made q mistake once. We will
not make that mistake twice. II the
American flag again goes 10 Cuba OIL
goes e. stay; we win return again - (
the traditional American doctrine That
w herever that fag is raLed ft never /
shall b. lowered.
Question to Producers ard Patriots. (
/ ask the American bn-ircss man
whose markets must cnniinraliy IN +
-rease.' the farmer who seeks an out I
~ for his pro4Ecfs. 3 ask sli she
American produce this guest On. g
p bss faF sen char C0B1 coaf.ans tle
'st'ieErrgni o. fo1i ~ f8-teus. or
has Amercah 11u and order SHOULD
.ezuiato their int-rv2 ak every
American lover ~ liberty fhis ques.
ion: Do yon feel ihat the caHsa Of
fcostinuss on second Pseal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23

reached
a committee representing the
Americans ON the Isle of Pines re
ported hat Mayor Sam hez. who il in
charge Of the l.le Of Pines had re-
signed and stated that the island was
without local government. They
asked Taft to demand the appoint
ment Of some officer TO take charge
there and the secretary promised to
consider the matter. According to
members of the committee. half a
dozen Americans had requested the
wayor to return the guns recently
taken from Americans in the Isle OF
Pines hut bat he had declined 70 DO
80. 1t was their belief, they said that
the mayor feared the possibility of ar
American attack on the city hall at
Neya Corona.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
ASSAULTS ON WOMEN CAUSE
AWFUL MASSACRE BY WHITES
Governor Orders Out Eight Companies of Militia
to Quel the RIot--Negroes Dragged From
Cars and SIain--Fifteen Dead

Atlanta Ga Sept 22Four ate
IN or near Atlanta today wrought the white citizens
the last two months and brought the climax
AZ midnight Governor Terrell issued
pan Of infantry and battery
issued uat several had bee killed hospitals
five OF whom will die These include
official knowledge.
The mob began It's work early in The pulling
street ana beating them with
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
REBELS HOSTILE TO AMERICA
AND WOULD GIVE US BATTLE
Cuban Negroes Show Race Pre- judice--AII Hangs
Upon Result of Conference Between
Leaders-U. S. Army Awaits Orders

Havana Sept preparing
Columbia
The object landing
is resist
to be to tectA American lives
transportation and made all arrangements for their
ire carrying o negotiato for
He Of bothDaies
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 23 a. m. (Sua-
day)-The militia is very slow n
mobilizing, AT present there "A ltt.c
excitement in the center OF the city
but fierce fighting is reported on Pet.
ers street, near the terminal station.
The Constitution is authority for the
statement that fifteen negroes have
been killed.
Reports are being received from
the outskirts of town of riotng and
negroes are being killed and driven
from their homes. II Is rumored that
at least 25 to 80 or more negroes
have been killed. but It Impossible. II
this time TO confirm these reports.
All is quiet in the central portion
OF the city at present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
DASH FOR CHICAGO.
In Order 10 E'ude Young stenslsnd is
Arranged by the Authorities.

New York. Sept ga tUg charter
ed by the states attorney Of Illinois
lay alongside the barge office al the
Battery tonight with steam up and
prepared 70 make dash for quaran-
tire as soO1 as the Hamburg American
line steamer Prinz Adalbert with Parl
o. Stensland. the Chicago bank en-
bezzler on board. was sighted OF Fire
Island
Through special permission the pris-
oner win Dc removed from the steam
er a. quarantine and hurry him -
Jersey City where unless the unex-
pcctCd happens. Stensland will be put
aboard the frst train for Chicago.
KGnsnffnuad e.u efwfh 1.oan
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
BULLETIN.

Havana. Sept %. Indications late
tonight are Thai an end to the Cuban
was is near and tllai peace will be at
tanned without the Intervention Of he
United States. Taft and Bacon and up
wards of a score of leaders of the
revolution held a conference tonight
and ii was announced that the latter
had appointed a committee of seven
TO represent the liberals in a con
ference. All have agreed to abide by
the Judgment of this committee in any
peace arrangements it can make with
the government through the aid OF
tie American car n spH sfs, Tire
first conference between the commit
tee and Taft will be held tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-23
ACCUSED THEE APPEARS.

Chicago. Sept 22.-W Walter Franizer
former teller in the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State bank. who is accused bY
Paul o. Stensland Of having stolen
$Gl 900 from the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank. returned 10 Chicago yer.
tcrday morning He imm liately went
befCe e Judge Kavanaueh in the
criminal court and gave bent Of
$1,000 which were signed by the
American Sure y company.
Frautzen, whose evidence viii. 30 is
believed throw much light on the
transactions Of Cashier Herring and
Paul o. Stensland. refused to be- IN
terviewed ycstcida~ II 1id that n
was going before thr state- attorney
this morning aad would tall all h,
knows
He denied. howe -cf. hat hc had
ever given out statement or th1t he
had evef been interviewed by d news.
paper reporter regarding the Stems
land ca.e.