davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30

THE MOUNT PICKLE PEOPLE
ore busy all the time making nothing
but first-class products and first-cass
grocery stores are boosting Utah by
selling them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-30
An Event Remarkable for
Is Values and Reductions

22-in. ALL-SILK PONGEE.
l9-in. heavy BLACK TAF-
FETAS, 10 cent quality. Broken
stock Of COLORED TAFFE-
TAS IN plain colors and change
able effects, SIC values.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-01

The new song of Ed Harris,
81 got my money on was also
hit at the Hall THANKSGIVING
Carl FAINT aud wife of Elkialt,
we're at the 20 minutes affair.
Attend the jubilee at Elkhart
Dec 6.
Adve rtise it in The Forum and
we guarantee you big crowd.
Six months after date most of
the young couples promise to
Separate-"fOr value received
Union Baptist church has just
made other repairs about the
building The management is to
be congratulated for the advanc-
ment made along material lines.
What do you think of man q
years of age. possessing good
school education. fortunate to be
q healthy and of strong physique.
going around begging some one
for job? Well, just such a thing
is perceptible here i'll Spring.
field.
Mayor Dunno of Chicago is a
man of large heart. He don't be-
lieve in catering to Tillmanism
and the Soutn's propaganda.
If they had started the crusade
against TllIman long ago he
mighr not have waxed rich by
making incendiary speeches to
Northern audiences. Let him GO
South and speak to the suffering
angles he loves so.
Mrs Lenora Ellestcn. of Car.
inv 8 has been the guest of
Mesdames j. M. Thomasand E.
Killain.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-01
Society and Local

Thts. F. Lexox, White. tCrmt /
ly operating zeal estate Office
N part Of this buildi, g aid
quite aged, dropped dead Mon.
day morning. He was 20 years
old.
Mrs. DR.. Ware has been very
i'll out is now much improved.
North Walnut street is to be
paved from Jefferson to North
Grand Avenue and water mains
lard.
Mrs, Jessie Bonds little baby
which has been very ill is much
better
The most Obnxious mistake
MANY people make is this: They
wonder why every llem, every
marriage. every time they have
Il visitor or visit some other CITY.
il d rs not appear in the paper.
and these same complainants do
DOT take the paper. OLhers take
it but do not pay. Some color d
people are just as good pay a>
you desire, but not all. Further
more, let Us know by phone o.
send your matter up when We
fail to know of it. We are not IN
position 10 send reporter arou"d
yet. Editor.
D. Douglas of 648 w. Ca houn
street who has bought b 'auLi
full residence. has tiLted his house
with gas for Illuminating pur
poses, making it quite brilliant
When lighted.
Eugene Potter, of Ola E. Miller
street. who has been quite i'll. is
yet confined to his home, but is
mu h improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
INCREASING PENALTIES
Russian Government Outlines It's Pro
gramme Of Reform.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5.-An offlcial
communication embodying the whole
Government programme. was published
tonight. The programme embraces
courts s-martial for political crimes. and
an increase of the penalties for revolu
tionary propaganda. and expresses a.
firm determination 10 preserve order, II
also promises a liberal measure OF re-
form. and that useless restrictions on
Jews shall be abolished forthwith.
Measures are promised in that direction
OF greater provincial autonomy, Zem-
stvos will be introduced in Poland
and the Baltic provinces. An income tax
Will be instituted. Reforms In the police
and other public services also are prom
ised,
A general meeting OF Octoberists and
peaceful regenerationists will be held at
the end OF September. II is believed
that at that time the Octoberists party
will be dissolved or merged with the
peaceful regenerationists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
''PEACE DAY" OBSERVED
Signing of Portsmouth Treaty An
niversary Marked by Exercises,

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. Sept 5.-The
treaty of Portsmouth. which ended the
war between Japan and Russia, was
signed here year ago today at 3:47
o'clock In the afternoon. and the same
hour q tablet was unveiled to perpetuate
the memory OF the event. The day was
observed as peace day" by the ringing
OF all the bells Of the city at sunrise,
noon and sunset, and during the after
noon several hundred people gathered at
the navy yard In front OF the general
stores building, in which the ENJOYS met
a year ago. and with appropriate exer-
cises celebrated the first anniversary
The copper OF which the tablet was made
was alloyed with pieces OF Japanese and
Russian origin, so that the event might
be perpetuated by mingled metals.
The inscription reads:
In this building, at the invitation Of
Theodore Roosevelt, President OF the
United States, was held the peace con-
ference between ENJOYS OF Russia and
Japan. and on September 5. 1905. at 3:47
p m. was signed the treaty of Ports
mouth, which ended the war between the
two countries"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
TALK Of PEACE IS
NOW IN THE AIR
Further BIOOdshed in the Cuban
Revolution Not Likely at
Present Time.
ACTIVE FIGHTING NOW
PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED
Government Commanders Are
Directed to Cease Active OPP
eratiOns for Present.

HAVANA. Sept. 5.-Peace is in the air
and In all tonight there is hope
that matters will be arranged be-
tween the Government and the insurgents
so as to avoid further bloodshed How
ever. there has been no tangible advance
toward an agreement or 10 n dehnitiye
arrangement OF a basis for negotiation.
In the meantime fighting has been prac-
tically suspended Delegates informally
chosen by a small group OF veterans
started today 10 the camps of Pine Guer-
ra. Col. Asbert Gen Guzeman and
others Of the insurgent leaders. with the
purpose OF learning what will be ac-
ceptable TO the actual lighting leaders OF
the revolution. A similar committee
started for Cienfuegos 10 consult under
a flag OF truce with the iusurgent lead
ers In Santa Clara province. Late this
afternoon Gen. Menooal. Gen. Cebreco
and other veterans held a conference
with Alfredo Zayas. the leader OF the
Liberal party, which, however, did not
result In reaching any understanding, At
the same time the executive committee
of the Moderate party was holding
conference, at which the subject of
peace was excitedly discussed although
no determination was reached
The Associated Press Is Informed, al
though the fact has not been made pub
lie, that the Government commanders
have been directed TO suspend active
field operations until ii can be determined
what can be done TO end the war. II
is feared that the demands OF the In
surgent leaders In the field will be much
more exactlng than those Of insurgent
sympathizers In the cities, who osten-
sibly at least assume 10 be nom combat
ants.
The consultation OF the executive com
mlttee OF the Moderate party was at
tended by nine members. A wide d.
vereence Of Views was expressed In cx-
cited conversation, which resulted only
In eliciting the opinions of the members.
None OF them was willing TO concede
anything approaching what the Liberals
commonly talk of demanding, Gen. Men
ocal and his associates. however by no
means regard their efforts as hopeless.
but expect that the negotiations Will
meet at the outset all sorts OF divergent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
UTAH WINS GRAND PRIZE
FOR BEST FRUIT DISPLAY
FATAL SHOOTING IN
A TENNESSEE TOWN
One Man Killed, Another In
jured; Tragedy Case of
Mistaken Identity.

ALBANY, KY, Sept. 5.-One dead. an
other fatally wounded and two others
seriously injured is the result OF shoot
Ing affray in Pickett county, Tenn, three
miles from Brdsville.
Dead.
GEORGE MORRIS.
Injured.
JOHN BUCK, fatal
oRVILLE HUDDLESTON, wounded In
face and shoulder.
VIRGIL BEATTY, injured in the neck
and face
Luther Clark. Roscoe Reagan and ].
M Gill are said to have done the shoot
ing. They have not been arrested. The
shooting, 1t is said. was the result OF
mistake. the men attacked being mis-
taken for other parties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
HARD STRUGGLE FOR
HEAD OF THE TICKET
Contest for GubernatOrial Hon.
Ors in California Promises
to Be Fierce.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. 5.-Amid
great enthusiasm, the State Republican
convention was opened today In the large
tent erected on the site OF the Casino,
that was destroyed by fre several weeks
ago. When the gavel. calling the conven-
tion TO order, was sounded by Gen. George
Stone Of the State central committee,
nearly all OF the 1925 delegates were In
their places. Judge Mckinley of Los An
geles was elected presiding chairman.
Routine business was transacted. com
mlttees appointed and several flights of
oratory indulged. and adjournment TAX
en- until tomorrow.
AS the time for the nomination for the
Goyernorship draws near the situation
surrounding the candidacy OF Pardee
Hayes, Gillett and Porter grows complex
Men who are well known in the coun-
ellis Of the party believe there will be
no choice for Governor on the first bal
lot, However, the managers OF the vari
Gus candidates will poll their full
strength at the outset and attempt to
win when the first votes are cast All
those who are seeking Guberuatorial
bonors have delegations at their disposal
which they VIII be able 10 trade at will
and It is evident that some clever
manipulating will be done before the
convention closes.
Pardee's Following Strong.
Gillett and Pardee are known TO have
strong followings. and II seems certain
that either could win with the support
OF the San Francisco delegation, which
is controlled almost IN It's entirety by
Abe Ruef, who is believed TO be practical
ly pledged TO Hayes. Porter seems TO be
satisfied with the situation and Will
make strong bid for Lieutenant-Gover-
nor In case Glllett Is nominated for Gov
ernor.
Almost at the last minute before the
opening OF the convention the San Fran
cisco delegation changed their minds and
decided not 10 stand by the unit rule.
This means that the 15l members of the
delegation controlled by Abe Ruef Will
vote practically as they please on the
first ballot This Will save Ruef from
assuming the responsibility for their ac-
tion at the outset,
AT a caucus Of the Sonoma delegates
this morning II was decided that almost
the entire strength OF the delegation.
which consists OF twentyone votes, is 10
be thrown to Pardee, AS this delegation
is pledged to Judge Burnett for Justice
OF the Supreme Court, its action means,
that the latter Will be taken off the slate
framed by the Organization managers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
CASHIER Is SHORT
Vicksburg, Miss, Man Alleged De-
faulter for S4S,0Oo

VICKSBURG. Miss. Sept 5.-B. s.
Adams, now manager for the Quinn
Sharpe Drug company, but formerly as
slstant cashier OF the Citizens National
bank. was today arrested by United
States Marshal Wilson and taken 10
jackson on the charge OF being short
In his cash to the amount of 900 while
employed by the Citizens National bank.
Adams left the employ OF the bank In
August last. when he confessed TO
Cashier George 3. Hackett he was short,
stating the amount. Mr.. Hackett imme-
diately notified surety company who
had bonded Adams. and 1t was supposed
the surety company had Adams arrested.
Adams was unable 10 make a $4,000 bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Ill-Advised Attack of IdahO's
Senator ArOuses Resentment
Among Constituents.
IDAHO CITIZENS BLAME
HIM FOR HIS STATEMENTS
General View Is That Senator
Is Behind Times on
Forest Reserves.
Special to The Tribune.


BOISE, Ida, Sept 5.-The intemper.
ate, not TO say ill.natured and sneering
attack made by Senator Hepburn last
night on the forest policy OF the
Roosevelt administration has been the
subject Of much comment here today,
that is anything but complimentary TO
the Senator. This, too, without much
reference TO party lines. Even Repub-
hcans who agree in a general way with
the Senator's position on the forest
question think the attack uncalled for
and ill-advised, and that he went en-
tirely too far.
Aside from the merits of the forest
question, the opinion is general that
Senator Hepburn made great mistake
in losing his temper and allowing HIM
self to be provoked into making state.
ments some of which were puerlle and
others untrue and indefensible. In
some quarters his petulance and irasci-
bility is excused on the physical ground
that he has not fully recovered from
his illness of last winter.
Favor Forest Reserves.
In southern and eastern Idaho public
sentiment is overwhelmingly In favor
Of the forest reserves as now admins
tered, the fact of which Senator Hey
burn does not seem TO be aware. These
people. almost without exception, con"
lemn his acllOn VI idSI HiSu' III un
measured terms
AT a meeting of the Idaho State del.
egatlon TO the Irrigation congress, held
today, one of the questions discussed
was Senator Hepburn s mlsrepresenta-
tion of the State in his hostility TO the
forest service Many delegates were In
favor Of passing resolution, repudiat-
inc the sentiment Of the Senator g
spcech and approving the forest ad-
ministration. Others counseled delay
and tbs matter was carried over to n
meeting of the delegation TO be held
Thursday morning The sentiment OF
fine delegation is declslyely In dlsap-
nrovaI Of the Senator's attack, but it
nav content itself with n simple ap"
nroyaI of the forest service.
Not UP to the Times.
Said one man TO whom The Tribune
renresentative talked; ''In this matter
senator Heyburn is living in the past,
Public sentiment and public education
have outstripped him. The procession
hos zone by, and he doesn't know it,,
mr. is too obstinate to admit IT. Even
IL that were not so. his speech last
night was a discredit to a Senator of
ibe limited States, AS to the merits Of
The controversy, Senator Dubois hit the
nail ON the head when he said the only
suecific objection Senator Hepburn
made TO the forest reserve law WAS one
that did not e2lst'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
SUFFERS AWFUL DEATH
Balloonist Is Drenched With Blazing
Oil and Fatally Burned.

MPHERSON, Kan. Sept, 6,-While
filling a balloon preparing to make an
ascension Jack Leroy was fatally burned
as result OF the explosion OF the balloon
when gasoline was thrown on the fire.
Burning from head TO foot. be broke
through the crowd OF rrorstricken
spectators. Several men caught him and
tore his clothes from him. but he was so
severely burned that no hopes for his
recovery are entertained. Leroy was
working for j. c. Laprl. who fell from
balloon In Wichita short time ago.
Laprl was also the employer OF Mrs. May
Napier. who was killed in Wichita In a
similar manner last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
SHAW TAKES STEPS
TO GET MORE GOLD
Treasury Will Make Deposits in
NaionaI Banks to Facili-
tate Imports.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Sat the
close of business today Secretary Shaw
announced that on and after Monday,
September 10, and until further notice,
the treasury will make deposits in Ma
tional banks to facilitate the importa.
ton of gold.
Bonds available by statutes for in
vestment by savings banks in Massa-
chusetts and New York will be ac-
cepted at 90 per cent pending the ar
rival of the gold. The actual engage
ments Of the gold must precede the
deposit, and the deposit must be paid
as soon as the gold arrives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
QUAKE KILLS FISH
Shock at Hilo, Hawaii, Throws Up
Dead Denizens of Sea-

HONOLULU. Sept. 5.-Two earthquakes
are reported from Hllo, on the Island
Of Hawaii, but II Is stated that no dam
age was done. After one OF the
shocks hundreds OF dead fish were thrown
up on the beaches. Apparently they had
been scalded to death by a submarine
eruption. The earthquakes were not felt
on Oahu, the island on which Honolulu
is situatcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
UNION CARPENTERS OUT
Los Angeles Workers Demand More
Pay and Closed Shops.

LOS ANGELES. Sept 5,-Practically
all the union carpenters in Los Angeles.
estimated at about 1000. went on strike
today In order to enforce their demands
for an increase In the wage scale.
CLOSED shop" and Saturday half holiday.
Two hundred and eighty union plumbers
also failed TO report for work
The contracting builders are firm in
their determination TO tight the unions
TO finish and declare they will carry on
their work with non-union men. Work
on few OF the large buildings under
construction was suspended today, but
there was no general tie-up as there are
many non-unionlsts employed on all
large contracts and more were employed
TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

John Bear shot and killed Brick"
Johnson At Enterprise on June IL last.
Bear had been drinking and had
quarrelod with Johnson in saloon.
Friends induced Bear 10 go home, but
he returned in a little while armed with
q rifle. Without warning he opened fire
on Johnson. Bear stole n horse. and after
an exciting fight with the Sheriff made
bis escape. though pursued for several
DAYS by q posse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
SCORES BRYAN'S SPEECH
Senator Knox Declares That Nebraskan
Has Made a Mistake.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5,-United States
Senator Knox OF Pennsylvania arrived to-
day from Europe on the steamer Oceanic.
Senator Knox said he had seen the re-
ports Of William j. Bryan's speech at
Madison Square Garden. When asked
Tor his opinion on Mr.. Bryau's ad
vocacy of Government ownership OF rail-
roads, the Senator said:
Mr. Bryan appears TO have opened
his mouth and put his foot IN It. I have
q. great desire TO SEQ the full effect OF
MI Bryan's speech on the American peo-
Pile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
HELENA MAN A SUICIDE
Charles E. Allen, Former Railroader,
Ends His Own Life

HELENA, Mont. Sept. 5,-Charles e.
Allen formerly employed on the Mon
tana Central railroad with headquarters
here, shot and killed himself In hotel
at Danville. Va, yesterday says q special
from Great Falls Letters found on his
person lead TO his identity. No cause for
his action is known here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
President Talks to Masons.

OYSTER BAY Sept. 5-President
Roosevelt attended the meeting tonight
of the Mantinicock lodge OF Masons. OF
which he is member, The meeting was
the first To be held since last winter. and
the President made a short address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
AMERICANS NEED
OF VESTS EMPIRE
Denver Man Stirs Up Hornets
Nest Advocating Bringing
in of Foreigners.
FINAL SESSION WILL
BE HELD THURSDAY
Delegates Will Then Have OPP
pOrtunity to Inspect Pro-
gress in Idaho.

Utah today was awarded
the Grand Sweepstake prize
for the best display of fruit,
and will carry away the $500
silver cup. Idaho won the
Grand Sweepstake prize for
the best display of grains
and grasses grown under ir-
rigatiOn.
Ada county, Idaho, won the
Grand prize for vegetables.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
MINISTER UNDER ARREST
Discredited Divine Is Charged With
Passing Bad Checks.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 5.-Herbert D.
Stanley, a dlscredted minister who has
been arrested in many OF the cities of
the Northwest for fraudulent practices,
was jailed here today on the charge OF
having passed a worthless check on Jules
Redelsheimer. welllInown clothing
merchant.
Stanley at one time collected large
sums to found mission here. but, Il is
alleged. spent the money and left the
clty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
OELRICHS FUNERAL HELD
New Yorker Who Died at Sea Is Laid
TO Rest.

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Herman Oel-
rchs, who died on Saturday at sea
while returning TO this country. was
buried today,
Religious services were held in the
Oelrichs home, Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix OF
Trinity church. officiating, About Iifty
OF Mr. Oclrichs's business and social
friends, besides the relatives, attended
the services. Interment was in Woodlawn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

hands with the thousands who passed
before him.
mere was a brilliant display OF fire.
moIkS Tor an hour on the State house
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
High Bid Is Rejected.
Special to Tho Tribune.

-PEtIdI 10 INh TrlbUne.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 5.-The
secretary Of the Interior has rejected
the bid OF the Billings Hardware com
pany. Billings, Mont. for construction OF
Siructures on division l. Garland Canal
Shoshone Irrigation project, Wyoming.
me reason for his action is tho bid.
which is for s5G 1896, and Is believed to be
unreasonably high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Bids for Silver Declined.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 5,-The directors
of the mint today opened bids for silver,
oil OF which were declined on account OF
the price being too high. The lowest Of
for was made at 67% cents per hns ounce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
MAY BE MURDERER
Idaho Man Disappears After His
Identity Is Discovered

LEWISTON. Ida. Sept. 5.-A man
known as a. l.. Redheld. who has been
employed as cook In a hotel at Nez
Perce, this county. disappeared yester-
day, after being recognized as John Bear
of Enterprise, Or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
OVATION TO TAFT

eoIoCdIy OF WI -HdheS FUuCICaI
Address at Bath, Me.
BATH. Me, Sept. 5.-William II, Taft,
Secretary OF War. addressed large
audience at Alameda hall here tonight.
and was given an enthusiastic greeting
IL was Secretary Taft's only appearance
IN the Maine campaign. He was intro
duced by Harold r. Sewall formerly
United States Consul at Hawaii. whose
guest he Is while here
MIR, Sewall spoke OF Secretary Taft as
me probable successor of President
roosevelt" Tomorrow Secretary Taft
VIII return TO MUIR Bay, Canada,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Westerners in Boston.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 5.-N II. Jeffer-
son and B. NJ. Eastman OF Boise. Ids. are
A. Tho WauEkSsL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Favor Eight-Hour Day.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5.-The Trades
Union congress today adopted a resolu-
tlon in favor of eight-hour day for
all organized laboEa