davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

CTS or people of this valley pav to inc
 minority holders in the Arizona Water
 company $3G,OOO in addition to the
 S3O4,OOO appraised valuation by the
 government engineers"
 Admittedly the proposition was for
 that much more blood money; just as
 The Republican has indicated, though
 1t has been looked upon as perhaps the cheapest way out of the deIemma. But If the resolution expresses the sentiment of the association. and it seemed to be concurred in by all pres ent yesterday, the plan may as well be looked upon as a rejected proposal and a closed incident. The farmers are the ones most directly interested and their choice seems to be that of the alternative of fixing the upper reaches of the canal, meanwhile hoping for satisfactory nding of negotia- tions in Washington.
 The next and only other action talk en by the committee yesterday was the more important one of moving in the direction of adopting the ether means Of relief referred 10 apove, that Of ex- tending the upper end of the Arizona canal to higher heading in the river where a better supply of water can be secured without the help of extcn- sive diversion works. It will be re- membered that at the last meeting of the association, the executive commit 1 tee was instructed, with the aid of J. | M. Jamison as legal adviser, to make l some recommendation concerning the 1 proper steps to take in this matter, as soon as the committee deemed it ad- | visable to do so. It was that business ! mainly that called the committee to- i
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

in the United States district court a; Omaha, on a conspiracy to defraud the government by illegal land entries, has rendered his resignation as pastor of St Johns Episcopal church, at Dead wood, and of Christ's church at Lead, and has also sent to Bishop Hare at Sioux Falls, $. D., his resignation as of the Episcopal church.
 The vestrymen of the churches here and at Lead are awaiting the action of Bishop Hare before acting on the case. Mir. Ware has been pastor Cf these churches for fifteen years.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

[ be possible to ascertain clearly the will of the people of Arizona and New Mexico on the question of jointure without confusing the issue by requir- ing them to vote on the formation Of constitution and state government The first question to be determined in the interest of fair play. is wheth-
 CT or not the people of the two terri tories desire to be joined as one state
 If they do, the rest of the United States will be cOEtent to leave to them
 tho details and will gladly welcome them into the udion. Ii they do not
 wish to be joined they should be per mitted to remain separate territories and the union will be able to struggle along without the new states Up to the present time no reason has been advised against the proposal to give the people of Arizona and New Mexico an opportunity to express themselves on the question which is to them supreme above all others"
 The Star which has been uniformly unfair, from our standpoint, in it's treatment of the statehood question said tonight: "It has been determined on the part of the friends of state hood not to make any concession of this sort (the Foraker amendmenD unless it shall prove that such an amendment will introduce a question of doubt as to the ultimate result Of the legislation which they are con- vinced will have a beneficial result But on the other hand, there are quite a number of senators, who are deter mined not to vote for the bill unless this provision is inserted in it They claim that it is only fair to submit l this question, which is a matter of l doubt, to the people of these territor- l !as Members of the committee gen | orally express entire confidence in | their ability to pass the bill without | the votes of those who will resist it | unless the Foraker amendment is in | serted. but this view is not acceptcd | by every one. and quite a body of sen ators are still of the opinion that un- less the FOraker amendment is accept ed it will not be possible to pass the statehood bill"
 This quotation is expressive of the change of sentiment referred to at the beginning of this dispatch. The claim is made that sixteen republican sen atOrs will vote with the democrats against the bill. The woes of only thirteen will be required.
 CHAS. C. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
It Provides First For Test of the COnsti.
 tutiOnality of Commission Powers
er mat the Question of the Reasonabness of Rates would Have to be COnsdered-Rumors of Other Pro. posed Compromises.

Washington. Feb. 1O.-With an s,--- Of compromises rumored. the s-ns-.
 committee on interstate commerc. tr- cay resumed consideration of th.. r-f.-
 road rate bills. The rupture in tf--
 committee yesterday was smootlss.s
 over temporarily. at least. Senate Clapp, however, was not present ta- day.
 Certain opponents of the house blu nave suggested an amendment which provides that the courts may dete-- mine the lawfulness of a rate fixed t.,- the commission. which would amount to test proceeding and have a b.s-- ing on all subsequent orders Of th.. commission. In effect. this womb mean that after the cOnstitutfonali-, Of the powers given the commissic1 had been determined by the highest court. It would not stand in the WAY Of execution of further orders bv the commission in accordance with this construction.
 The railroads would have the right or any htigant to contest orders which they believed to be unjust. but this would not obstrUct the continuance ,of the orders on any ground except then lawfulness- Courts would review the reasOnableness of rates in the manner permitted by the house bill This pro- posed amendment Senator AIdrIcb -- said to favor
 It is a compromise only in that -t provides for the determination Of tfe of inc bin before f-s provisions are enforced IL is believed generally that if adopted it would re- suit in the greatest legal contest in tf+- history ot tEe courts.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
OHIO W. C. I. U.
 HARD 10 PLEASE
Protests Against any Drinking Vessel
 As A Wedding Gift.

Columbus O., Feb. 1O-Various so- cieties representing the w. c. T. U. of Columbus are up in arms at the an nouncement that the Ohio delegation in congress had decided to give Alice Roosevelt punchbOwl as a wedding gift
 Their indignation was not abated al later announcement that the dele gation had decided to present her with a loving-cCp, which many w. c. T. U. women consider practically the same as a punchbowl
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
A RAGGED STANDING
Prevents the Graduatio- of Eleven
 Midshi9inen.

Annapolis Md, Feb. 1O.-It is of hcially announced that eleven midship- men of the first class will not receive their diplomas on Monday. on account of deficiencies in certain branches. but will be compelled to go to sea, and will be re-eXamined Ma 15 next, or ut such other time Ss may be selected.
 A notable feature in connection with the failure in certain branches of those named IS that some of them stand very high in their aggregate of Gtudies.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
CANAL DEAL
 WORKING OUT
It May be FRded With the
 Month
The Republicans Washington Cor respondent Says the Situation Though Critical is Hopeful.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 10.-(Spe- ciaL) Something seems to have brok- en loose all at once in the Salt river valley. TeIegrams are coming here asking advice about starting move ment there toward raising a fund of S36.0OO, or whatever may be necessary
 to pay for the so-called minority inter ests. Now, why should this be done in the middle of the pending govern
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
USE OF THE CANAL IS GRANTED
Favorable Reply from Receiver Steele to Prop OSifiOn for inc Relief of Farmers Under
 the Arizona Canal.
nng fhe
 Steps to Procure the Minority interests


 erfo the Arza awateco h the proposition nl 1sa to undertake head Protect Associate frsan ~ fa company will e eobared stmat Hatth in from hty t tofotyda
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

turned a verdict finding the wreck due 10 the gross negligence of the railway company.
 The jury finds the company worked the crew too many hours, that the Drakemen were not sufficient for a train of the tonnage. and that the crew was negligent in handling the train.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
DIAz's TOUR OF THE REPUBLIC.

Merida, Yucatan, Feb. I0-The bust ness men and planters gave a large banquet 10 President Diaz. Vice PresI- dent Corral, German Minister Von Waegenheim and others tonight. The president visited all parts of the ciis- and was everywhere acclaimed with ViVas.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
CARSON TO DIE.
Convicted of Conspiracy in the Folsom
 Prison Break.

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. 1O.-Charles Carson. one of the Folsom state prison convicts, who was engaged in an out break at that institution one year ago to escape, and who was found guilty Tn the superior court a few weeks ago on charge of conspiracy, was today sentenced to be hanged.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
THREE MEN cREMATED.

Eastman, Ga, Feb. 1O.-D. A. Coop CT. Ebert Mullis and John B. Hart. all white men, were cremated last night in a fire, which destroyed the city police barracks.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
DEADLY CREED.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 1O.-The jury which investigated the Northern Pa cific wreck near Helena last Monday, in which five lives were lost, today re-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

There is reason why people should prefer and buy Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy to all other candies. 1t is the best.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
LoURET's FAREWELL DINNER.

Paris, Feb. 10.-President Loubet to- night gave a farewell dinner at the Elysee palace to the cabinet minis ters and their families. a number Of personal friends and members of hIs staff
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

Here is aood add: S.1o plus 10 plus TO plus 1o-S.4o. Just enough to buy a box of DonOfrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11
TIME TO RESIGN.

Deadwood. s. D., Feb. 1O.-Rev. D.. G. Ware, who was recently convicted
Arizona republican., 1906-02-11

FOR SALE-S1so0 buys a nice i've room modern brick dwelling. s2O0 down balance easy monthly payments thai anyone can meet. F. E. PascOe, no N. Center St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
OMAHA-DENVER SHORT LINE
Incorporation Papers Filed With
Colorado Secretary of State for
New Railroad.

Denver june 19-InCOTpOTatiOn papers
were filed with the secretary of state to-
day for new railroad between Denver
and Omaha, to be known as the Omaha
and Denver Short Line. The incorpOrat-
Crs with the exception of one are con-
nected with a law firm here known to
have charge of the affairs of the Colorado
and Eastern rsilrOad- This is The road
that was built some fifteen years ago to
a point less than twenty miles east of
Denver and has never been extended. 1t
is conceded to be of value as an entrance
way to Denver and, although no infOrma-
ton is available concerning the plans of
the Omaha and Denver Short Line IL IS
thought possible that one of the trunk
lines not having terminal facilities of its
own here. cOntemDlateS securing those of
the Colorado and Eastern road. However
a route for the new road is given in the
papers filed today as follows:
East from Denver through Adams.
Washington and Yuma counties into Kan
as. through Cheyenne. RawIinS. Decatur
Norton and Phillips counties in Kansas to
the Nebraska line: thence through Hariin.
Franklin KeaTney. Adams. Clay. Fill
more York. Seward. Lancaster. Sarpey.
Saunders and Douglas counties in Nebras-
ka to Omaha
The road is incorporated for $4,000 .OG0.
The directorate follows:
Charles. NJ. ALIAS. Charles L. Norton
and Clarence s DeVeT, all Of New York
D. B. Ellis and Percy Robinson. both of
Denver
The principal offices are to be located in
his city. with a branch in New York.
The filing fee for the Incorporation papers
was 81 765.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
MEN NOT BACK At WORK
Bingham Miners Who Enjoyed IN
ion Holiday Were Not En-
ployed Again.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Bingham, June 19.-As A result. it is
said, OF an agreement made by the mine
owners in Salt Lake in session last We'd
nesday, none of the miners who drew
their pay and quit to attend the celebra-
ton Of Miners day at the Salt Palace
has been hired again and will not be until
the oath Of the month. Many of the men
who quit on that day have been entirely
without work and although they have Wis
tied all the properties. the answer is the
same everywhere: No work until the
24th."
According to many Of the old-tiu1ers
there are more miners out of work at
this time than on any previous occasion
in the history of the camp. This is much
more significant in view of the apparent
prosperous condition of the district and
IS OccaSiOning much comment No one
seems to understand why the mine own
ers refuse to hire the men in view of the
scarcity of labor, but no satisfactory ex-
is forthcoming, except that
there is no work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
BOY FOUND IN CARBUNCLE
Story Which Substantiates the Gen.
eral Notion Of japanese
VeTacity.

= Victoria. 3. G., June ia
y seemingly we'll authenticated ac- =
= count of d strange birth is re- =
= ported by the Toxic ASH. A boy y
= born to a woman of YamatO
= province had a earbunCle on the +
: left eye lid which grew rapidly, =
= growing larger than a mans fist, =
4 the child was removed to Osaka y
= hospital, the carbuncle cut and it =
= was found to contain, to the sur =
= prise of everyone, a diminutive =
+ boy, with complete set of limbs =
y and fingers. The older boy suffer- =
= ed little from the operation. 1t is y
y not stated whether the other child y
= lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
SPOKE FOR LOCK CANAL.

Washington. June Ex-senator Knox
addressed the senate at length today
in support Of the lock type for the
Panama canal contending that in
pOin Of feasibility and economy il is
far superior to the sea level plan. He
took direct issue with Senator Kilt
Tedge as to the safety Of the Gatun
dam. -
The agricultural appropriation con-
tanning the meat inspection provision
was received from the house and the
house substitute ordered printed for
the information Of the senate The
senate ordered another conference on
the naval bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
CAN USE EMBLEMS OF
SECRET SOCIETIES

New York. June 19.-Negro societies
may if they desire, adopt and use the
emblem of any secret Organiza ton
which excludes hem from member
ship. according to a decision rendered
by the justices of the court of special
sessions today The decision was given
in the case of OleTidge r. Johnson. a
negro employed in the Ludlow street
jail. who was aTraigned on three sonar
ate charges growing out Of his wearing
button bearing the emblem Of the
Order Of ElAs- Johnson was dis
charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
REPORT OF COMMISSION.
Majority of Dead Killed With 5ayo-
nets or Rifle Bullets.

St. Petersburg, June 19-M. Vinaver. 4
member Of the lower house. today re-
Ceived the following dispatch from NJ ia
cObSon, a member of the commission sent
TO BtalyStOk by the lower house of par
lament to investigate the Jewish massa-
ores there:
ty-eight Jews and six Christians have
been buried. The majority of the dead
were killed with bayonets or rifle bull
lets. The total of the dead has not vet
been asceTtained- A COssack yesterday
killed a passing Jew.
The city council has unanimously de-
cIded that the massacre was not the result
Of race hatred, but was due to prOvoca-
ton, and the troops and police partici-
pated in the outrage
The reports that Jews and revolution
lists attacked the inhabitants are false.
After the election OF the agrarian COM
mission of ninety-nine members. the de-
hate on the questions of the invioIa biIitv
of the person and equality before the law
u aS resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
PLUNDERiNG THE JEWS.
Rich Harvest for the Poorer Glasses
of BiaIystok.

BiaIystOk. Russia June Midnight
The bodies of more than 100 Jews were
buried during the day. but the imposing
array of military force prevented a re
sumption of the disorders.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press this evening saw dozens Of Chris
tianS of the lower classes with acls on
their backs coming from the desOlated
Jewish quarter to submit to the examina-
ton of the soldiers and police If the
sacks contained plumber none Of it was
seized.
General RAIDER. commander Of the gar
rison and acting governor general, is in
SO disposed that a renewal of the riot
ing is considered improbable. The Jews
however continue in a state of panic
As the correspondent passed through the
streets strewn with wreckage they could
be seen hastily barTicading what was left
of their houses. Many of them adopted
the artifice of placing ikOnS or crosses on
their doors in order to avert the attacks
of the Christians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
BERWIND GIVES
HIS TESTIMONY
President of Big Coal Company
Before the Interstate Com
merCe Commission.

Washington. June 19-The Interstate
commerce commission today resumed
its Investigations into the question Of
ownership by railroad companies n
their officers or employees. of coal and
oil stocks and properties, $ called for
by the Tillman-GilIespie resolution.
President Berwind and several en-
pIoyes Of the Berwind-W White Coal Min
ing company and The Pennsylvania
abroad were on hand to testify.
When President Berwind took the
stand he explained the purchase by his
company in 1902 of 600 cars from the
Pennsylvania saying that the great
coal Strike Of that year. created an
enormous demand for cars and that in
consequence his company was unable
to move its output. He first. however,
he said, tried to have the cars built,
but found they could not be delivered
for six months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
CAUSED BY LANDSLIDE.

Belhngham, Wash. June 19.-Spe-
Gals to the Herald from Sedro-Wool-
ley, Wickersham and Lookout tell of
a distinct trembling of the earth in the
Skagit valley at 1870 last night, sup
posed to have been caused by a huge
landslide at some place in the noun
tains No damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
COMES OVER TO INSPECT.

London June 19.-Lieutenant y
y Colonel Percy Hobbs, chief in y
= structor of the army service corps =
y school of instruction at AldershOt. =
= will sail today from Liverpool for =
y New York. He goes to the Unit y
y ed States to inspect the meat in y
y tended for the use of the British y
y. army. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Rebels Numbered One Thousand.

The rebels number over thousand. un-
Ger Ming ChyOngSik. before reported
killed. but il trauspired that he escaped
To ToNUsan. where the rebels were in
strength Some tragic occurrences took
place at HOngjU- \ japanese gendarme
and some police taken by the rebels were
executed upon the city wall in sight of
the Japanese who were investing the
place. Sergeant Hijtaka. who was wound
ed during the assault, committed suicide
because of his chagrin at not being able
to take part in the entry to the city after
the gates were blown up.
Major Tauaka, in charge of the Japa-
nese, reported capturing So rifles. as many
gun barrels several hundred spears,
lanCeS and swords. d quantity Of gun
powder and rice The arms were obsolete
and the ammunition Of little value
The rebellion has spread to four prov
.nceS. being serious in kOngwandO. kang-
neUng, Uliin and YOuEdaUn. where were
looted. At Uljin the government offices
were burned and at YOIgChun four Off
GERS and the magistrates wife were car
ried away. the local treasury looted of
several thousand yen and a quantity Of
arms taken from the military barracks.
In kOnEwandO the rebels are posting proc
lama tons that they viii kill all Koreans
who have cut off their tOpkuOts or wear
their hair in foreign style. Unrest is gen
eraI throughout Korea. and fuSitives are
flocking to defensible centers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
HEYeURN AGAIN ON DICK
Especial to The HeraId.1

Washington, d. c., June 19.-SenatOr
Hepburn returned here from Atlantic
City today. He is weak. but believes
he can take part in the remaining pro-
ceedings of the senate, and Will attend
tOmOTrow's session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Harsimus Dock Matter.

In answer to a question by Commits
siOner Clements regarding the extern
sion which was made to the Harsimus
pier, Mr.. Berwind declared that the
cost was SAC, 600 and that the Pennsyl-
van.a company submitted a bill for
S43, coo which he refused to pay mas
much as the Pennsylvania company
had taken for its own use one-half
the pier. he thought they should pay
One-half the cost of the pier. In his
absence, however, he said his brother,
after the matter had been in dispute
for SIX years, mad paid the $4,000 and
Mr.. Berwind said he always regretted
that it had been done. The hearing
will be continued tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
Attack on Trepoff.

St. Petersburg. June ia circumstan-
tiaI report is in circulation TODAY of an
attempt on the life of General Trepoff,
commandment of the palace. by a we'll
dressed woman masquerading as Princess
Narishkin-
According to the TumOT the woman
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
COmpeIIed to Pay. High Price.

He then opened negotiations with
Mr.. Provost of the Pennsylvania as the
result of which he got the cars, but
was compelled to pay S1.1ST each for
them. which he said was the highest
price ever paid. The Pennsylvania
railroad later. he said had desired to
buy back the cars. but he had declined
to sell, because ne said he wished to
insure the prompt delivery of coal 10
the HaTsinus pier Their contracts
We're such that deliveries to steamships
must be made at the time agreed, in
order not to delay sailingS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-20
TWENTY YEARS
FOR KIDNAPPING
Record Time Made in the Case
of Kean, Captured the
Day Before.

Philadelphia, June 19.-Twenty years
Of hard labor in solitary. confinement
il The eastern penitentiary was the
sentence pronounced today on Joseph
Kean, the adbUstor of little Freddie
MUth-
The enormity of the mans crime,
which has aroused the whole city
stirred the officers of the law to quick
action, and the swiftness with which
justice moved has never been equalled
in this community. Kean fell into the
clutches of the law yesterday after
neon about the time courts were clos
ing. Promptly at 10 o'clock this morn
ing he was photographed and meas
uIed by the BertillOn method. Twen-
ty-five minutes later he had been ar
raigned before q magistrate and COM
mitted to court without bail.