davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
ARLINGTON DOCK BURNS
Vast Amount Of Government Sup
plies Are DESTROYED

SEATTLE, May Arlington dock,
filled with Government supplies intended
FOR shipment on the transport Sheridan.
was destroyed by a fire that broke out at
30 o'clock this morning. The transport
Sherman. lying along the dock, was dam
aged In the rigging and the masts and
rigging OF the French ship Daniel, lying
north OF the dock, were damaged by the
flames before she could be gotten out OF
tho fire zone. The Corwin was taken off
shore without injury,
Was Beyond Help.
Before the fire department could reach
the dock the entire warehouse and dock
were a mass OF flames and the structure
was beyond help. Though the fire was
confined 10 the dock several box cars
standing alongside the warehouse were
burned.
Much Grain Burned.
There were 1900 sacks of oats. tho
transport Sherman's supplies for her trip
rounds of KragJorgensen cartridges
stored in the warehouse. The loss OF these
supplies and the damage To- the Sherman
may delay, her departure. She was TO
When the fire broke out the Sherman
was gotten out OF the slip under her own
steam and anchored In the stream.
Insurance Protects
Arlington dock. owned by the Northern
Pacific. was under lease TO Frank Water
house and the Government II was fully
covered by insurance, ms were the boat
equipment and office furniture lost by
Watcrhouse & Co. The destruction ar
between 1900 and 20C0 tons OF Government
supplies Is total loss. The dock will be
rebuilt ut once and probably increased in
size. Watcrhouse & Co Will use tempor-
arily piers and 6.
Statement of Losses.
Losses in Arlington dock Are are an
proximately as follows
United States signal CorDs 7upplIae sim nm
Arlington dock (fully insured) 80 00O
L. S. commissary supplies ..... II nn0
Twenty thousand sacks OF -four 90 00O
Total nnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Favor Big Ships.
IS PAYING PENALTY
Man Who Robbed His Benefactor
Goes to Prison

MINNEAPOLIS. May Thomas J.
Wainwright, VINO pleaded guilty last
week to the robbery of DR.. G. n. Pinault
who had befriended him. and was cap
tured in New York after a sensational
chase, WAS today taken to the State peni-
tentiary at Saltwater to servc sentence
OF seven and one-half years.
Took Much Booty.
Wainwright not only robbed the Pinault
residence, Of which he had been left In
charge but also DR.. Pinault's safety de-
posit boxes, the value of the jewelry and
securities taken amounting. II IL said,
to about 500, 1000. Much OF this was re-
covered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
ON TRIAL FOR THEFT
Demurrer of Former Insurance Mag
nate Is Overruled

MINNEAPOLIS. May w. F. Bech-
tel. formerly president OF the Northwest l.
ern National Life Insurance company,
was placed on trial today before Judge
Brooks on "A charge OF grand larceny In
tho first degree
Tho indictments were returned last Sep
tember and the trial has just been
reached, after an attempt TO have the in
dlctmcnt quashed on the ground that tho
evidence used before the grand jury was
testimony given by Bcchtc himself be-
fore tho insurance commission. which
could not be used under tho constitutional
provision that man cannot testify
against himself.
Judge Brooks oyerruled the motion to
uUash, on the ground that the constltu-
tiona provision was that man could
not be compelled to testify against him
self II he gave voluntary testimony II
might be used at any tIme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
ENGLISH ARE STIRRED
Question of Religion in Schools Up in
Parliament

LONDON. May I'm the House of
Commons today Augustine Blrrell, presi-
dent OF the Board of Education. moved
the second reading OF the education bill
George Wyndham. Conservative on be-
half OF the entire association moved the
rejection of the bill Mr. Wyndham said
the bill WAS fiagrantly unjust and violated
the principles OF religious equity.
Makes Long Protest.
Sir Henry Fowler, Liberal said Mr
Wydham had avoided the true construc-
ton and meaning OF the bill The Speaker
protested against the language used out
side the House OF Commons against the
Bill by former Premier Balfour, Mr.
Wyndham and others.
Catholics In Fear.
T P, O'Connor, Irish Nationalist, on be-
half of the Catholic schools referred TO
the profound apprehension the measure
has caused. Catholics, he said. felt that
IT would extinguish the Catholic charac-
ter Of their schools.
James Ramsay Macdonald Liberal and
Socialist, in behalf OF the Laborites, crit
icised several provisions of the bill but
said II contained n genuine attempt 20
Bring the education fabric OF the schools
under popular control. and that It ought
to go to the committee stage
Other members took part in n prolonged
debate, and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
RUSSIAN CABINET
Gear Has Finally Decided Upon His
New Ministers.

ST. PETERSBURG, May The ncr,
Russian Cabinet has been completed and
will be announced by an imperial ukase
tomorrow az follows:
Prcmier-M GoTemykln.
Minister OF the lnteror-N. Stolypin.
Minister OF Foreign Afrairs-Baron Is
wolsky.
Minister OF Finance-M Kaufman
Minister OF Aericuiture-M StIchInskv
Minister of Commcrce-M RuklofI
Controller OF the Empire-M. Won
Schwanebach.
Procuretor General OF the Holy Synod
Prince Shallmaton
Minister of War-Gcn. Rudlger
Minister OF Marine-Vice- Admiral BirI
leT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
MINERS YIELD To
MAKE COMPROMISE
Agreement to Continue Award
of Strike Commission
Is Made.
IDLE MEN WILL RETURN
TO WORK NEXT MONDAY
First Time That Peace Has Been
Mutually Reached in
Such Case.

NEW YORK, May AFTER carrying on
negotiations for nearly three months, the
Subcommittee representing the anthro-
cite mine-workers and operators of east
ern Pennsylvania today agreed TO con-
tlnue the award of the strike commission
for another three years. or until March
81, 1899, and the men will return to work
as soon as practicable. probably Monday.
Strikers Not Barred.
All miners who have not committed
violence against persons or property Will
be re-employed, and no Will be discriml-
mated against because OF any action he
may have taken in the strike movement
! The agreement is subject to the ratlfca-
tion OF the tri-district convention Of
mne-Workers at Scranton tomorrow but
there is not the slightest doubt that the
delegates will approve the action of their
representatives.
Outcome Satisfies.
This outcome OF the dispute. which
threatened to develop into a long and bit
ter struggle and paralyze great indus
try, was looked upon with satisfaction by
the coal road operators. as the agree
mcnt entered into Is their first PROPOSE
tion. made early in March In reply to the
mine workers original demands.
One Step Forward.
The miners had little to say regarding
the agreement. except that 1t was the
best they could get They pointed out,
however. that the agreement entered Into
Is the first general agreement that has
ever been signed between the operators
and the miners and thew look upon IL
step forward In their efforts to have
regular agreement with their employers
Struggle for More.
While the compact entered into today
was predicted last week, the agreement
was not reached without final strug-
gle on the part of the miners to get some
thing more. President Mitchell in stat
ing to the operators the motion OF the
Scranton convention, aaked that the
proposition agreement be made for two
years In arguing for the two-year term.
he said that the cost OF living might In
crease considerably In three years. and
that other changes in the mining indus
try might come that would make the
present wage scale unfair to the men.
Reply of Operators.
The operators, in their reply. said they
felt that any contingency that might
arise was covered by the award of the
strike commission. and they concluded by
asking that the award be continued for
three years. This was agreed TO. In
taking up tho question OF discrimination
against some OF the men. IL was the IN
tcntion OF the mine-owners to take back
only such men they chose to re-em-
pIoy, but President Mitchell contested
this point so strongly that the operators
withdrew IL.
Loss Is Already Heavy.
No date has been officially set for the
resumption OF work. 1t was thought that
Tlureday would be selected but some
of the mines are not In good condition
for IN immediate resumption. the begin
ming Of operations may be delayed until
Monday This is the sixth week OF the
suspension and represents a loss In pro-
! ,1,.,,,t =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
TRADE INCREASING
London Statement Shows Gain In I'm
ports and Exports.

LONDON May The April statement
OF the Board or Trade shows Increases
of s,S57 .OO0 In imports and sl4i6s,eo In
exports.
The returns show tho continued buoy.
ancy OF British trade. The total OF
imports and exports was the largest ever
had I'm the month OF April. The aggre-
gnte Increase OF exports and imports Tor
tho flrst four months OF the year reaches
the huge total OF more than SlIO.0p-Gp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
To Study Labor Problem.

HONOLULU. May 7,-E, R Stackable
Collector of Customs. sailed To-Day on inc
Steamship Manchuria on a six months
leave of absence. during which he VIII
act as agent OF the Territorial Board OF
Immigration. visiting the Azores anu
Italy for the purpose OF securing imml-
grants to supply the demand for labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Refugee a Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Am un-
identified Italian refugee ended his life
this evening in a tent at Fort Mason by
blowing out his brains with q shotgun.
The mans mind had become unbalanced
through the experiences he underwent
during the recent great Gre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
KNIGHTS OF KEY MEET
old-Time Telegraphers in Session at
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 7.-The National
convention OF the Commercial Tele-
grapheTs Union of America was opened
responses, and the appointment OF COM
mittees and other routine business.
Mayor Dempsey gave the principal wei
coming speech.
The afternoon and evening were given
over to trolley rides about the city aud
other entertainment provided for the dele
gatcs, who represent all the principal
cities in the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
SHOOTS SLEEPING WIFE
Austrian Fires Seven Bullets Into
Head Of His Spouse.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May 7.-PulIap
Pavlinies an Austrian. today SURRENDERED
to the police and announced that he hod
Killed his wife by shooting her sever
times In the head while she slept The
charged from an insane asylum In Fnb-
runry last and that he took her lifo In
compliance with her wish that she de-
tuition.
After the killing, he says he bathea
and shrouded the body and then sur
rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
TO PREVENT FRAUD
Only Bona Eide Refugees Will Re-
ceive Aid of Commmittee

SAN FRANCISCO, May The count
o. all residents OF the city has been COM
pleted. and today the Issue OF food tickets
will begin on these, and these only
army rations will in future be dealt out
al the supply stations already announced
Permanent Camps.
Permanent refugee camps with con-
venlcnces after the style of the famed
tent cities Of the beach resorts along the
coast viii be established, according TO an
order by Gen, Greedy, special attention
being paid in them TO the prevention OF
an outbreak OF contagion.
Ticket Line Lengthens.
The railroad ticket line at Franklin hall
today was longer than on any previous
day since the railroads announced that
free transportation would be provided TO
outside points to deserving destitute per-
sons. The increase in the number OF ap-
plicants was due to the order issued by
the railway officials that all free
transportation would cease after May 10
Taking Precautions.
o. X Gushing. who is In charge of the
transportation bureau. said today that
hereafter assistance would not be ex-
tended to any man adult without a letter
from either Gen. Greely. Gen. Funston,
Gov. Pardee OF Mayor SchmitZ The
rule of helping women and children will
not be changed They must continue to
show that they Will be properly pro-
vided for at their places of destination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
MARK TWAIN BETTER
Famous American Humorist Able to
Leave Home.

NEW YORK. May Mark Twain
walked out on Fifth avenue yesterday
for the first time since April %. His con-
0ncment to his home WAS caused by an
attack OF bronchitis.
The humorist has had a strenuous win
ter. attending meetings and dinners and
giving lectures. and II Is thought that
This work brought on his Illness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
PROBABLY MURDERED
Former officer In Philippines Found
Dead in Bed.

Ell PASO. Tex. May Floyd Frlsbie,
formerly a Lieutenant In the Philippines,
was found dead In bed here today. His
head was badly cut and an investigation
Is being made by the authorities.
F'risbie enlisted from Corpus Christi.
Tex In 1898 and had only recently re-
turned from the Philippines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
RNMENT GAINING
>t VIII Be Required in
Z Paris Districts.

ir7@Tho election results to-
Freasing Government gains.
OF the Interior gives tho
ID tho lossos at IL, or q not
ats. The effect OF this la
Bloc" or groups supporting
ut In the Chamber Of Depu1
against a total OF l45 for
jgroups. The Governmental
appears to be assured OF
OF about 100.
n over $50 districts In which
VIII be necessary.
nent Men Elected.
promlnent men elected arc
~ Minister Delcasse. former
War Minister Etiene. Min
tne Thompson, Minister of
Fibcn, Count Bonl De Cas-
Iarquls De Dion; Minister
lprks. Parthou, Minister of
uau, Jean Leon Jarcz the
jF; Baudry D'Asson, Premier
|<pl Deschanel. former PresI-
WHumber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
BIG COMPANY REFORMS
American School Furniture Company
Completes Reorganization.

RACINE, Wis. May 1t was officially
announced here today that the American
School Furniture company has reorgan-
lied all OF the bondhodcrs surrcnderinG
their bonds and taking stock,
Hereafter the company viii bo tho
American Seating company The capital
stock is $1,000 coo. They have twenty
ono factories under their control and ten
of them are In opCratIon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Alaska TO Be Represented.

WASHINGTON MAY 7.-Presdent Roosc-
Welt today signed thc bill recently passed by
Congress, providing for delegate In the
House from Alaska The Senators from
Washington were present when the President
approved the measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
ESCAPED in VAIN
Fleeing Convict Is Shot Down by His
PuISuer

MIsSoULh. Mont, May AFTER trail
Ing an escaped convict, Fred Mekahus.
for more than week Guard George
Minshew ran down his man at Fort Mis-
soula this morning and captured him, but
not before the fugitive had been twice
shot In the legs,
Mekahus spied the guard and at once
began running. when the officer opened
fire each bullet finding lodgment In the
fugitive Meknhus was n trusty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
TO PROTECT FISHERIES
House Passes Bill Limiting Power Of
the Secretary,

WASHINGTON May The House to-
day passed the bill for the protection and
regulation OF the fisheries OF Alaska nf-
ter amending It by taking from the Sec
retary OF Commerce and Labor the POW
er to make rules and regulations which
may be made the basis OF criminal prose-
cutlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Cruelty Charges Sustained.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-SpecInc in
stances Of alleged cruelty to patients
were given at the investigation today by
the Congressional committee Of the
charges against the administration OF St
Elizabeths United States asylum for the
insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
to Cost 600, 900.

May THE lowest bidder
~ OF the Manhattan bridge.
pnralleling the BROOKLYN
quirtng 9n estimated 40. 600
is the Ryan-Parker Con-
1pany, With an offer OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Noted Chess PLAYER Dies.

ST LOUIS. May MAX Judd. OF Ma
tional reputation as a chess player, died
suddenly In his room at tho Monticello
hotel hero today from Angina pectoris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
NGE IN CREED
Ian to Have New State
ht OF Doctrine.

pt OF Doctrine.
~. Ala. May AT to-
|of the general conference
|cnurch South. a resolution
|o preparation of a new
the doctrinal faith Of
introduced by n. f. TIL
Lambuth OF the Tennessee
% says the present form of
not fully meet the exist-
me church as a statement
ai system OF evangelical
mittee was created 10 con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Police After Anarchists.

BARCELONA. Spain. May The police to-
dnv discovered an anarehistlo conspiracy
There hnvo been sixteen arrests, aod sSnt
bombs have been SEIZED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
!fBU|[O CITY
N SINGLE YEAR
Magnificent Plan of
Imittee Which Has
Taken Hold.
1R PROVED THE
NJ STRUCTURES SAFER
lmes Will Make Build
AProof Against the
Earthquakes.

NCISCO. May THE new
co should be rebuilt within O
beginning of reconstruction
Nv. Drummer, the New York
Il morning. after he had con-
>lhe committee of forty. which
rge preparation OF general
hiding.
Buildings Needed.
! building Is the building for
co." continued Mr.. Brunner.
2uake showed that. but 1t
We wide streets to front on.
im plans. adapted to the
needs OF the city, form the
for the reconstruction of the
= With steel frame buildings
be earthquake proof. and no
will ever get d chance to
0ews Of Architect.
{ohn Gnlen Howard. A mem
committee and noted as
architect of the new build
University of California. said:
littee Is now we'll organized,
An admirable spirit of har-
earnestness prevalent. l
speedy completion of a gen
3, There is no opposition Of
Feen the theoretical and the
Che work before us. The con-
useful are the Immediate
IN view. incidentally these
the beautiful,
II Save Expenses.
ad Of q vast costliness, an
. & In expense must charac-
host desirable plan. Orna-
q such, must walt on the
fccessibility is ono OF the
I tactical needs" :"
Ready to Report.
q subcommittee of the re-
committee OF forty was pre-
ort at this mornings meet
'arnett stated that the board
Z the Denver & Rio Grande
appropriated $4,000 to be
:. the direction OF Virgil
Western Pacific railway
lnasmuch as It was Ger
Q reconstruction committee
.1rge expenditures OF It's own
N he way OF clerical and other
\ IL was his pleasure TO place
\ lhtion at the services of the
The donation was accepted
M thanks.
jhe for City Funds.
read a telegram from the
-he United States mint to
Ut Leech OF this city, au-
. W give him the city vault
ch to deposit the municipal
sHffpg to about 5000, 900.
committee today reported
punt OF relief subscriptions
$4, +06. .24S.
Fsicians in Need.
Eaton or this city, whose
shelter at Independence.
today that 1000 physicians
|ts were rendered absolutely
he great fire. and he be-
any of them were In actual
pf the physicians were out
work the first day. and lost
lents. library. records and
cae most costly mecha nical
the dentists were so surely
Q walls and floors that they
moved before the flames de-
;ients Scattered.
loss. however. lies in the
altering OF patients. Thou
3ns who were under medical
'eatment have gone out OF
2 tens of thousands cannot
months.
Railroads are now operat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
FAVORS BIG SHIPS
Gear Issues Rescript for Change in
Navy's Plans

navy fldnS.
ST PETERSBURG. May In an I'm
Perial rescript to the Minister OF Marine,
indicating the necessity of a prompt re-
construction of the navy. Emperor Nicho-
las today ordered the reorganization OF
the general staff of the navy on the fol-
lowing basis
Would Make Separation.
Separation from the strategical section
Of the section dealing with Organization
and mobilization, the latter becoming an
independent institution controlling oil mat
ters at home abroad concerning tho in
stitution OF officers. celebrating plans for
the mobilization for the National defense
and the development Of the naval forces
of the Empire, the chief of stan of this
department to be a perpetual member OF
the National Council OF Defense"
Favor Big Ships.
The technical committee OF the navy
has decided In favor OF the big ships and
is now planning the construction Of bat
tleships OF Is 500 tons and carrying four
twclve-inch guns 1t has been decided not
TO Install minor artillery in this class Of
battleShlDs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Salt Iaker in Boston.

Special TO The Tribune
BOSTON. May mrs. R. X, Glenden-
ming OF Salt Lako Is at tho Touraine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
French Strikers Resume.

PARIS. May Work Is being gradually
resumed throughout the mining regions Tho
strike In tho department OF Pas do Calais has
practically ended,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
HOLY ROLLER" IS
shot IN THE Street
Slayer Claims That He Wiped
Out Vile Insult to
Sisters.

SEATTLE, Wash. May Frank E.
Crefiield, leader of a notorious religious
organization known the Holy Rollers,
was shot In the forehead and instantly
killed at 10 o'clock this morning on First
avenue, near Cherry street, Creff1elds 8
blood paid for the practices which his
organization followed The man who
committed the crime, George Mitchell.
claims he wiped out the stain his family
suffered through the seduction of his two
sisters by the leader OF the Holy Rollers
Revolver Flashed.
Crefleld and his wife. woman he
married the Srd day of last month,
were walking down First avenue and
when near Mitchell, who was following
them, addressed a remark In a low tone
TO Creffleld and the latter turned to face
his pursuer A revolver was drawn and
flashed, Crefhcld reeled and fell TO tho
pavement. The bullet had penetrated his
brain.
Quick Arrest Made.
Within a minute of the shooting Deputy
Sheriff Sam Huth and Patrolman l.. e.
Count had arrested Mitchell. Mitchell is
q years Of age and a laborer by occupa-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
Raided by Police.

Boesneuf's residence was Immediately
attacked by police. who also looted sew
eral other houses belonging to his friends
The latter was arrested and the authori-
ties wero compelled to employ troops to
The maintenance OF order is assured by
the presence here of the French war
chips Troude and Jurien De La Grayiere
and tho troops.
No serious incident has occurred at
ofb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
FIRES FROM WINDOW
Foreign Policeman Surely Lives Up
to the Strenuous Life,

Unique. May 7.-Advices from Bascetorre
Island OF Guaduloupc, say that NJ Boes,
ncuf a candidate for reelection TO the
general council, opened fire from the WIN
dow OF his apartments with a rife YES
terday evening upon the passers- by. kill
ing two Socialists and wounding a Gus
tom-house officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-08
fsicians in Need.
clents Scattered.

u loss. however. lies in the
altering or patients. Thou
3ns who were under medical
B'eatment have gone out OF
tens of thousands cannot
months.
Railroads are now operat-
nd employing 22no men. All
lines will be in operation
days.