davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
TO BACK UP
PARLIAMENT
zsmstyo Congress Will Work to
Force Gorenykin Cabinet
to Resign.
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, July THE demand
Of parliament for the resignation OF
the Goremykin cabinet will be backed
by the Zemstyo congress at Moscow,
meeting Monday. The present pro
gram favors the withdrawal of all
measures for famine relief so long as
the present ministry remains in power
Twenty-eight provinces are effected
In 1T counties crops are complete
failure and in SO the famine is now in
its second year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08

BOAT DAMAGED
BY GASOLINE
EXPLOSION
Mail Launch Favorita Suffered Ac.
cident at st. Andrews
One Injured.

st. Andrews, July 6.-The mail
launch Favorite, which was lying al
Wares wharf on the night of July l.
was severely damaged by the explo
sion of some gasoline which had RUIZ
out of her tank under the bunkerx
and flooring and Orfie Thompson, who
runs the boat was painfully burned
about the head and shoulders.
While there are over 40 powei
launches on ST. Andrews Bay. this il
the first explosion that has ever &C
CURED on any of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
FIFTEEN TO ONE
SHOT THE WINNER
av Associated Press

New York, July 7.-Sir Huron. fif-
teen to one. won the ten thousand
dollar Commonwealth handicap. one
mile and quarter at Sheepshead Bay
TODAY. defeating Glorifier second,
Cederstrome third. Time 2:05 Is.
Dande,fon the favorite, fell as the
field swung into the homei stretch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
SOUTHERN TENNIS
TOURNEY ENDED
BY Associated Press

Atlanta, July THE southern ten
mis- tournament closed to-day with
finals in three. events. Thornton
and Grant. of Atlanta, defeated
Hunt. of California and Lee, of
Michigan in the final doubles. Miss
May Logan, of New Orleans won the
ladies singles defeating Miss Katn-
leen Brown, of Atlanta. Seguin of
New Orleans, won the final consola.
ton defeating Blackshear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
POSSE ON THE
TRAIL OF NEGRO
ey Associated Press

Suffolk, Va, July IA posse OF
farmers is searching south Hampton
county for a negro who attempted
criminal assault on Miss Lucy Wor-
rell, aged twenty years. the daughter
of a farmer. The young woman was
attacked by the negro while aIore in
the house on Thursday preparing the
midday meal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
TRYING TO PROVE
ThAW Is INSANE
Hv Associated Press

New York. July 7.-Five or. six of
the most eminent alienists In the
world have been employed with DIR.
Allan McLane Hamilton as expert
witnesses on the mental condition of
Harry Thaw, according to q state
ment by his counsel to-day. No ex-
lense will be spared TO secure the
services Of the best in their specially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
Will Visit Galveston

DR.. w. F. Fordham contemplates a
visit to Galveston and will be absent
fora week or more. En- route he will
stop at New Orleans for visit of a
few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
CAPTAIN JOS. EondehlIIa Sick.

Captain Joseph Fondebilla, captain
of the night police force is sick, hav-
ing been taken i'll Thursday night.
Mounted Officer Reed, known as the
parson," Is serving acceptably in HE
stead, and is being addressed az car.
tain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
CHIEF CLARK
on COMMISSION
BY Associated Press

Oyster Bay, July THE president
to-day appointed K. E. Clark as
member of the Interstate CommeSce
Commission. Mr.. Clark Is Grand
Chief of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors and served as a member Of
the anthracite coal strike commits
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
ait His Nose OF.

In a fight near the Two Cronies sa-
loon On West Hill last night, between
John Lyman and Sandy Johnson, the
latter lost about half an inch of his
nose which. it is alleged, was bitten of
by Lyman. Both were arrested by the
police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
cossack. Fire on Miners.

st. Petersburg, July 7-Cossacks to-
day fired on number of miners who
were making "a demonstration near
Adaterinoslay. Many casualties re-
suited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
ANXIOUS OVER
MOROCCAN CASE.
0utwardly Hopeful But Much
Concern Is Felt About
The Outcome.
FAILURE WOULD BE SERIOUS.
Would Hardly Involve War But Would
Greatly Damage German
Prestige.

Berlin. Feb. T.--While government
circles maintain an outwardly hopeful
attitude regarding the conference az
ugeciras, the indications are that
much concern Is felt about the out
come. Even fixture to reach an
agreement on the police question Is re-
garded as probable This inference Is
drawn from the fact that the inspired
press has begun discussing the prob
able results of failure to reach an
agreement. These papers assert that
a failure would not involve the danger
OF war so far az Germany IL concerned
and they argue that France would new
er go to war on account OF Morocco
These papers interpret the warning OF
the Hayas agency against excessive
OPTIMISM AS proving the pacific In
tensions of the French government
The result OF a failure TO reach an
agreement would be. according TO Ger
man inspired utterances, that Moroc-
can affairs would continue 10 be regu-
lated under the ARRANGEMENT Of 1880.
More critical observers point out that
the controversy Of 1890 originated des-
pite that arrangement and that the con-
ference being due 10 German Initiative.
Its failure would involve serious dam
age to German prestige.
The Hamburger Nachrichten SAYS
failure of the conference would intcn-
sify the friction between Germany and
France and compromise Germany's
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
SEATTLE STREET CARS
COLLIDE ON A TRESTLE.

Seattle, Wash, Feb Trimming AT
en- estimated speed of 20 miles an hour.
through dense fog, a Ballard street
car and Fort Lawton car Of the Seat
tie Electric company collided head-on
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning on the
trestle between Interplay and the
Smith street siding. ON the Ballard
line. Five men were badly hurt. Two
OF these may die, John Heron, the mo-
torman OF the Ballard ear. and one
passenger. name unknown. riding on
the Ballard car. Both had their legs
crushed and suffered severe internal
injuries.
Failure Of the motornan on the Bal
lard car TO observe the block signals is
given az the cause OF the accident.
Conductor Hurley on the Ballard car,
SUFFERED II severe cut on the head
That the cars were going at con-
siderable speed was proved by the fact
that they were almost completely tele-
scoped. The marvellous thing was that
both remained on the track, which is
ON tresle about IL feet high. Had
either car fallen to the ground, the list
OF injured would have been much larg-
er lineman riding In the Fort Law
ton car was preclpitated half the length
OF the car breaking shoulder and
suffering severe Internal injuries. Tie
broke two OF the seats as he shot
through the car.
Many passengers suffered cuts from
iylng glass. practically every window
m both cars being smashed TO bits by
the force of the impact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, Feb There Was 10
delay nom preliminary business In The
house today. the rairoud rate bin be.
ing taken an al II o'clock and the last
day Of general debate was begun The
program included speeches by Bourkr
Cochran, New York Mann Illinois
Williams Mississippi and Hepburn,
Iowa.
Mr.. Cochran announced his position
In favor Of the bill. While he did not
consider II panacoa Tor an sViis. II
was o most wholesome manifestation o.
a unanimous public determination to
deal with the rate evils II was the only
means by'which public ownership could
be stopped ard checked The most plaus-
ible argument Of the Socialist
THE history OF railroad management
In this country" he said, rs the his
tory OF fayoritism OF corruption. and
of frau1."
In spite of this he would not say the
railroad had not rendered enormous SER
vice, but they had not been as efficient
as they should be-
His next assertion was that railway
influences predominated both political
parties
Illustrating this he showed how the
representatives OF wealth Ignored the
courts and dominated state administra-
lions. The very court which had
dropped the proceedings against II. II
Rogers had the next day issued most
vigorous injunction against striking
printers. In this connection he re-
viewed the Northern Securities decision
which he said declared criminals and
consplrators those representatives for
that combination. Hartman and
Morgan, he said quarreed over the
oont~ol OF several railways in the
northwest which threaten TO Interfere
with their plumber. The president d.
rected an action against them. The
court declared u conspiracy.
what was the result2" he asked
1T was TO reduce the control Of these
properties from two to one, When they
came to distribute the stocks Hartman
had been eliminated Morgan was SUI
preme A more perfect conspiracy
was perfected through the decision OF
the court itself And the stock which
was selling at 800 to si02 when the
decision was pending sold for $3.50 after
II was announced, thus enrichlng the
conspirators who walked out OF court
just $40 100000 richer for having been
convicted"
The fact that no criminal proceedings
had been begun was dwelt on at somc
length, and the Jail sentence OF Debs
and the conviction OF two railroads for
"mere indiscretions" contrasted. Com
pllments were paid to Rockefeller. sat
once the richest and most despised OF
our whole population"
The most effective feature Of the
bill, he maintained, was the popular
disposition bnr' Of It., the next was
It's publicity \ ure. Universal APP
plause greeted Nir Cockran's conclu-
sion, and after the informal congrntrla-
tory reception to him had conclrN d,
Mr.. Mann Of Illinois, took the floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
DIAMOND SEIZED ON
WRIT OF REPLEvlM.

New York, Feb. IA deputy sheriff,
accompanied by an expert on opening
safes, entered the home OF Mrs. Jo.
sefa Nelson Osborn at 2 Rutherford
place, Yesterday, and seized jewelry
ana furniture valued at $4,000. The
Jewelry, consIeting principally OF da-
monds, was all IN the safe. which the
officers opened.
Inc deputy acted under authority OF
writ OF replevin, secured IN a civil
action brought against Mrs. Osborn
by MISS Norma Leslie Munro. Miss
Munro's brother said last night that
the action Is based on a business re-
lationship between Mrs Osborn and
Miss Munro az the time Mrs. Osborn
was running her playhouse IN the
Berkeley lyceum.
MISS Munro Is n daughter OF the late
Norman Munro, the publisher Mrs
Osborn II president Of the Mrs Os-
born company, dressmaklng eatab.
lishment. Until recently they we're
intimate friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
SHIPPING DISASTERS.
Life Saving station AT Entrance to
Straits Of san Juan de Fuca Wanted.

New York, Feb, 7.--Officials of the
Pacihr Coast steamship company,
whose main office is at ~ Wall street,
axe exerting every influence to bring
onout the passage of senator Piles res
olution providing that the federal gov
eminent erect q ife-saying station at
the entrance OF the Straits OF San Juan
de Fuca. as a result of the wreck OF
the company's liner Valencia.
j. $. Ford. the vice president Of the
company, said yesterday that his COM
pany would not rest until this danger
spot has been made the home of
.dlly trained and completely equipped
crew Of government life-savers. He
aided.
while the officers OF the Pacific
Coast steamship company feel keenly
the awful loss of life on the Valencia,
We are satisfied that the disaster was
due to no negligence on the part OF
the company Our own inspections
proved the steamer staunch in every
way ana rigid inspections by United
States officials supported us. Every
requirement In the way of life-saying
apparatus was met. Most Of the life-
pieservers were changed from cork to
tule shortly before the fatal trip,
when We discovered that the tule pre-
servers were better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
ALICE ROOSEVELTs
WEDDING TR0SSEAU.
All the Details About il viii be
Made Public Before the
Happy Day.
AND LIST OF IMPORTANT GIFTS
Some Feelings in the Diplomatic Corps
over the Matter Of In
,ltations.

Chicago. Feb. IA dispatch to the
Record-l Herald from Washington says:
Miss Alice Roosevelt spent another
busy day shopping Yesterday. She had
fitting OF her wedding gown and 1t
is understood that the entire outfit viii
be ready by The end OF this week. Miss
Roosevelt has been importuned for pho
tographs IN her bridal finery and she
has partially promised several friends
that she win consent to this ordeal. II
VAS. stated at The White House that
an details about the trosseau OF the
presidents daughter win be made pub.
lie before the Wedding. This VIII In
clude a fun description OF The material
which was specially designed A list
of the most important Of the wedding
gifts also VIII be made public, The
presents are eatalogued as they arrive,
and then sent to the attic. The most
valuable Of plate and jewels will be
transferred 10 a bank vault.
In the diplomatic corps there Is an
aSgrlcved feeling because only the
heads OF embassies and legations and
acting charges d'affaires have been
asked TO the wedding. Even the daugh-
tiers of the British and Russian ambas-
sailors. Miss Josephine Durand, and
the Baroness Elizabeth Rosen, have
not been included although the girls are
on friendly terms with the bride-el
In society as We'll as among the rela-
tlyes of ALL the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt have observed the rule of
asking only two ont Of each family.
only those girls who are the intimates
OF the bride are TO be present In the
blue room. The ceremony will occur at
temporary altar. erected between the
great windows which face the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
DISCREET EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1900

come the leader OF the tariff reformers,
with a separate Organization. The
Times. the Daily Telegraph and other
former newspaper friends OF both Ball
four and Chamberlain, have gone over
completely to Balfour and the opinion
at the political clubs Is that the breach
VIII widen as the days pass and that
only a miracle can now prevent the
ending or the usefulness OF the Union-
lists as one party machine.
While II In protested that the friend
ship between Messrs. Balfour and
Chamberlain is as strong as ever. this
may be taken TO refer solely TO person.
al relations Those who are bsst in-
formed say that unless the unexpected
happens the two statesmen will In the
future become political enemies.
Some conservative newspapers de-
clare that recent developments have
shown all the evidences Of deep laid
intrigues against Mr. Balfour, firstly,
In the chorus OF demands for Walter
Hume Long as leader, and now in the
open threat 10 place tarlH reformer
In the field against Mr., Balfour.
While the Liberal party Is still UNI
decided as to whether II shall run a
candidate. one announcement already
hns been made by a Liberal. d. NJ Ma
son, prominent london financier.
who unsuccessfully contested Trades
ton. Glasgow. at the recent election.
H. O. Bowles makes the positive an
nouncement that he will oppose Mr..
Balfopr unless the latter declares def
nitelv for free trade. and from Bir-
ninghani comes a strong inumation
that a tariff reformer will enter the
lsts Meanwhile Nj; Balfour. undis-
mayed, stands to his guns and says he
VIII not withdraw. and up TO the pres
ent time he has not called a meeting OF
the Unionlst members although some
OF the newspapers this morning say
such meeting will be called. II is an
open secret however. that Mr.. Balfour
has stated that he has no hopes that
such a meeting would lead to concilia-
ton or harmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
CHICAGO MAY HAVE
ANTl-T0BACC0 SMOKING LAW

Chicago, Feb. Chicago may have
an ordinance making Il a misdemeanor
for any person under y years OF age to
smoke tobacco IN any public store
building, The draft of such a measure
was presented yesterday to the coun-
Gu judiciary committee,
A Are OF $40 for each ofiense is pro-
Wded
Other articles in the proposed ordI-
nance prohibit minors 10 purchase ci-
garettes or any of the parts known as
the makings," Furthermore, any
person who keeps place where MI
nors smoke, or sells or gives away to-
haceo without the written consent OF
the parents. win be subject to fine Of
s. 70 $50 for the first offense and s25
to 5000 for subsequent violations, The
sale OF cigarettes except IN original
racksges il prohibited. The ordinance
viii be reported at the next meeting OF
the cor1mittee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
DAVID FISHER ARRESTED.

Windsor. n. s., Feb. david fish
er, whose testimony Monday at the in
quest Into the death Of Freeman Har-
vie resulted In the arrest OF George
stanley on the charge OF having been
concerned I'm Harvie's death. yesterday.
was himself arrested. The police also
took into custody Fishers son James.
Iiaivles decomposed body was found
under his cellar, while his head was dis
covered In a bag In another part OF
the cellar.
stanley told the police yesterday that
20 had something TO do with the MUIR
der, but declared that oilers We're more
responsible than he. Fisher and his son
nay they are innocent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

the supply OF water for a..
year VIII be greatly In exess coming
capacity OF the reservoir ina, OF TIL
constructed COM But this Is an e. - . b
a s,ro sooa year for water. and , ~
dry seasons as ps ,S irrigation system The n,
ne Inquired ON. and 80 while We nave nave 4
more than enough water hi. WI nav
the dry season the reservo,r II, year. d
ing constructed viii be OF iu.t ~ - b,
capacity. ga Ss .s, In few weeks thew ' o nss
, \, &c s,r an ,' TO- 70 start the camp down !,
some kind Of power there 800 70 havi
trlcity or steam, and the csr eco
camps VIII be up-to-date ana
with the Idea OF being used To- ouil
or three years. OF course sf,s, wv
we work S y once started weather viii msh,
and day, the work viii be NO.. nigh
to completion" R'asculst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
PROF. NEWELL HERE.
Says Work on the Strawberry Valley
Project WIN Soon Begin.

Prof f. II. Newell, chief Of the hy-
geographic bureau, arrived from the
west yesterday afternoon, EN- route
from Nevada to Washington, and
stopped Off In this city long enough
10 talk over with Prof. Swendsen the
prospects Of the Strawberry valley re-
servoir. He says the work In Me-
vada means the reclamation OF 50,-
600 acres Of valuable land. and involves
the storing OF the Truckee and Carson
rivers. incidentally the professor
said zone great trouble Is that the
people who come out from the east TO
make their homo IN that desert region
cannot bring themselves to believe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
MEDALS FOR SOLDIERS.
Ordered by Russia for All Who Parti-
cipated In War with Japan.

81 Petersburg Feb, Medals for all
those who participated In the war will
Japan have been ordered according 10 an
imperial rescript published in the Russky
Invalid today Those who defended Port
Arthur are signalled out for particular
distinction. They will be given a silver
medal aud light bronze medals will b.
bestowed on those who were engaged
In battles on land or sea-
The slldiers who were not under fire
Will receive dark bronze medals
Gossip is busy with changes AT the ad-
miralty The Slovo, which usually Is well
Informed on naval matters, says Admiral
BlrllOff. the minister of marine, has been
succeeded hy Admiral Dikof and that
Admlrals Chouknln and Batnlk have been
chosen for the post Of vice ministers OF
marine, recently created.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
WOMAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

Buffalo, y. Y. Feb, Two farm
hands yesterday found a woman nm.
conscious In q cove on the Niagara rlv-
er near La Sale. She was most ex-
pensiyely dressed, wearing among
other things six suits OF the finest silk
underwear, Doctors say she was not
eShauted by cold but by hunger. The
police are trying to fnd out whence she
came. She had only u cents on her
person. but had many advertisements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS.
War Dept. VIII Defend to Utmost Sem

Washington. Feb. The war depart
ment Is making ready to test to the ut,
most its right TO protect the soldier who.
IN the execution OF lawful orders, kills
civilian To that end preparations are in
progress for sturdy defense before the
over and termlner court Of Allegheny
county Pa, In the case OF Sentinel Down.
who, with his officer. Lieut. Ralph w
Drury was indicted for bllllng young
man named Crowley, two years ago last
September, while the latter was stealing
copper from the Allegheny arsenal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
sECRErLY MNRRIED.

St Ious. Fob. 7--Jamcs y. Hopkins,
only son Of James Hopkins vice presi-
dent ~ the Diamond Match company, and
Miss I r. Kelly were secretly married
In Clayton on Monday last by Justice
Campbell. Julius Myer and Mary e
mony In getting the license. Hopkins
gave his address es Detroit and Miss
Kelly as Buffalo Both lived IN 81, Louis
for number OF years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
NO SENSATIONS IN
THE PACKERS TRIAL,

Chicago, Feb. THE trial OF the packers
torneys for the packers took turns In
reading 70 the Jury from the report of
Commissioner GARFIELD and the probable
ity IL that the reading will continue over
into Thursday. There are $50 pages on
the document and after reading all OF
yesterday afternoon. the attorneys work.
ing IN relays, only managed to dispose OF
30 ages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Placed against "Chiefe' johnson for
Killing Alex DOWN In Prize Fight.

San Francisco Feb. 7--As result OF
the autopsy performed on the body OF
Alex DOWN the boy who was killed
In an unlicensed prize fight at the
Colma clubs pavilion at Colma on
Monday night by "Chiene" Johnson, a
charge of manslaughter has been
placed against Johnson, and his where
abouts Is being sought by the sheriff
of San Mateo county and by the local
police
owing 10 the difficulty In securing
witnesses, the inquest has been post
poned until Friday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO.
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
", State Of Utah. In the matter OF the
estate OF Emanuel Rauch, Deceased. No
tce.-'rhe petition OF the Utah Savings
& Trust Co., administrator OF the estate
OF Emanuel Rauch, deceased for confr-
nation OF the sale OF the following des-
crlbed real estate OF said decedent, to-
wit: An undivided ope-thlrd interest In
and TO the South Hooper lode mining
claim, and an undivided one-fourth In
terest IN and to the Salt Lake lode min
ing claim, each OF which claims II pat
ented and each situated IN the West
Mountain mining district, Salt Lake Coun-
", Utah, for the sum OF $4,000 And
upon the following terms, to-wit: Cash
upon confirmation as appears from the re-
turn OF sale ,nled IN this Court, has been
set for hearing on Saturday. the 2ith day
OF February, A. y. 1906, at 10 o'clock A.
m. at the County Court House, In the
Court Room OF said Court, IA Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake County, Utah
Witness the Clerk Of said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed this 9Th day Of
February, A. ID. iaS
(seaD J. q. ELDREDGE, JR. Clerk.
BY W. II. Farnsworth. Deputy Clerk
Booth & Lee, Attorneys for Estate.