davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
EAGLES ARE
FLYING HIGH
FraternaI Order Having a Big Time
At CaIder's Park,
MANY LODGES REPRESENTED
Days Exercises opened with "a Grand
Parade go Ball Game aud
Other sports,

The third annual outing Of the Frater-
nal order Of Eagles Is being held today
at Caldors park, under The direction OF
salt Lake Aerie No. 81, and participated
in by representatives. from Aerlea IN
pocatelo Ogden scoheld sunnyside,
Mercur. Silver city and Park, city. The
exercises Of the day opened with parade
through the principal streets OF the city
of the Eagles from an the Aeries repre-.
Bcntcd. led by Grand Marshal w. w
Hall the First Infantry band and a pla-
t0On OF policemen. There followed SIX
gaily decorated carriages containing
principal Salt Lake and visiting officials
ana making a lively ana attractive show
Ing especially the nrst carriage with O
stuffed eagle on the box There followed
on foot Max Davidson Of Ogden, 5. ID. U,
T. Of the order, Past Presidents A. :.
Fowler Al Br0die and John McNamee
Of Salt Lake Aerie In handsome regalia,
and followed by $50 Eagles In gala attire
the salt Lake members making a pretty
showing IN blue sweaters and white
trousers and caps. There were many
more Eagles ana their ladies In town MO
did not appear In the procession, and on
Adjourned to Caldcrs PARK early In tho
afternoon for the open All festivities
Ia the ball game with Mercur, the Salt
Lake Eagles lined up as follows,
Agun. catcher, Hunter and Fox, pitch
crs. spaudlng first base, Cook, second
base; Stevenson, third base; Hcusser
shortstop. Barrackman center iieldi
Dutch. left field. Hayes, right field. Ar
wadzki substitutes, Alvah Lewis, Nj. ID"
manager
The hrst prize for the ball match is a
mounted eagle and the consolation prize
h a case OF beer. Tho prizes for the other
events are lOO-yard foot race, box OF
Blue Points JO-yard foot race Eagles on
ly. box Of Deserets; 50-yard foot race, la
dies. free for all, parlor lamp,
Waiting contest, ladies prize, eagles
claw breach, mounted with precious
stones. gents prize, box Of cigars. Two
step ladies' prize silk umbrella gent
prize, box Of cigars. And many other
sports and prizes.
dO-yard foot race, fat mems race, A0
pounds or over case Of beer. Potato
lace. boys under u, suit Of clothes. Egg
and spoon race, girls under u, 1ewelry,
TUB race for men, bathing suit Baby
show, prcttlest baby under one year dia-
mond ring
The order OF exercises Of the day are
printed on a neatly arranged program
printed IN red, white aud blue. The com
mttees arei
Reception Commlttee-W. W, Hail, A.,
Bernstein, G. b. lnman s l.. Kelley "
j. Sowad1ki l., Brodie, Jean Dush8 d.
Lewis. Frank LETTER., Del Wilson. II A.
DOolttle,
General Committee G NJ Wegand
James Carroll, James Metcalf Jrp i, w.
Hail Abe Bernstein,
Entertainment; Commlttee--Jqmes Car
roll Thomas osborne George ID. Imam
r.. Schiller George Weigand.
The park s. crowded by merrymakers
a a pleasure seekers and the day Is being
.uaeh enjoyed by al there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
HERRERA HERE
READY TO FIGHT
Little Mexican, Accompanied by
His Manager and Brother
WILL MEET JACK DOWNING.
The Party Likes the Town aud VIII
Probably Remain Here for
several Days

Aurello Herrera, the little Mexican
fighter. who is coming rapidly to the
front In the featherweisht division OF
the nghtlng game, arrived in the city
this morning from Butte. lie is accom-
panied by his manager Biddy Bishop
and his brother. Mauro Herrera, VINO Is
also a fighter, The little boxer looks
well and strong and says he never felt
better in his lie and he is anxious to
arrange a match with Jack Downing'
who has bten in the city for week or
So
I'VE have made no definite arrange
ments as yet. said Herrera, but ex-
pect match with Downing win be ar
ranged within the next "A hours, ]
don't expect we viii have any trouble
about coming to an agreement as
think we viii soon be able 10 settle the
question Of weight, which Is one OF the
most important details to look after.
In speaking about his fight with Kid
Broad in Butte Herrera said
1T was good fight while II lasted
and broad gave me plenty 10 90 put l
had the pleasure OF putting him away
all right. 1t is my purpose now 20 go
after Young Corbett for the champion
ship, and l think ! am entitled TO a
match with him. There has been some
talk about me fighting Eddie Hanlon
here this summer and while nothing
definite has been done toward arrang-
ing match, YOU can say for me that |
am perfectly willing to meet him.
Mauro, Herrera's brother, beat How
ard Opie IN Butte Recently, knocking
him out In six rounds He stated today
that II Aurelo got match here with
Downing he would IKE TO meet Tommy
Markham in a Preliminary on the night
Of the fight.
The party arrived this morning and
tomorrow VIII move over TO the Kenyon
hotel, where they have engaged rooms.
This afternoon they went out to Cali
ders' and Will take In the bicycle races
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

Mining & Reduction company In Ne
yada. Under the agreement the Austin
Mining company was 20 forfeit us pay
ments and all right and title TO the
stock and bonds OF the company, II az
any time II decided not to continue lhe
payments, which were made IN inStau-
nents, II Is alleged that washington
bought note against the Manhattan
company for less Than its race Value
and al the same time secured an OPP
tlon on $4,000 Of the stock on when
he was T. realize share of profit II II
were purchased by the Austin company
The note. the face value Of which was
$40 955.I5 was secured In 1892 and the
option on the stock IN the year follow
ing. The court held that these speeula-
tions perpetated q fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
Soricr or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice IL hereby given that q special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Mar
gate investment Company will be held on
The 18TH day OF July 1908 at the hour Of
ten o'clock a. m. at the office OF said
company No ~ South Main Street SAT-
Lake CITY. Utah, for the purpose Of con,
sidering and voting upon certain proposed
amendn ents to the Articles % lncnrpora.
ti6n OF the company whereby the time OF
the duration OF said corporation is to be
extended from ten years 10 ffH years
from the date of'its Incorporation that rs,
To the 18th day Of August, 1913 anu where
by the capital stock OF said corporation is
10 be reduced from 400 shares 10 3V0l
shares, and from $4,000 TO S5M ana
whereby the aggregate amount OF assess
ment that may be levied be changed from
fve hundred dollars 70 five thousand dol
lars
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
HENRY 5. MARGEITS
President.
FRANK r. MARGETTS,
Secretary.
Dated June end. 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

this evening, Probably tomorrow morn
ing, or possibly tonight a meeting Will
be held az which steps viii be taken
toward clinchlng a match with Down
ing. Herrera would like to fight as soon
after the Fourth as h convenient. but 1t
Is possible that the bout VIII not take
nlnce before the middle Of next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
MIDSUMMER DAY


A great many OF me scendlnayians
OF this city WIN celebrate Midsummer
day tomorrow at Liberty Park In or
der that thP day may be made the
more ENJOYABLE, an excellent program
Of games and outdoor sports has been
arranged. and all interested are cordial
~ invited to attend and Join In the fes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
SMALLPOX THE SECOND TINE,

John Cardwell, residing at ll5S
bennington avenue, is reported having
the smallpox The case was reported
to the board of health today Mr.
Cardwel Is - years OF age and states
that he had the smallpox In 1886 when
he was five years Of age. He was re-
moved to the isolation hospital today
by the health authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
RAZOR WIELDER
PLEADS GUILTY
Bad Man From Murray Admits he
SIashed With Deadly Weapon
BE SENTENCED TOMORROW
Burglary Dismissed on Grouho o. III"
sufiicency of Evidence Wi'hess !"
Olsen Case shll Missing

Frank Hayden. who made a dcaa'y
assault upon william Reed ana CUT
his throat with q razor at Murray ON
Feb Is. appeared before Judge Johini-
son this morning la the criminal W.,
vision OF the district court ana ehle ,,,l,
"A plea Of guilty to the charge OF us'"uit
with n deadly weapon, The onalht
ugainst Hayden was assault win lnlout
10 commit murder but upon reQuesi9
of Dist. Atty Eichnor, he was allowed
20 plead guilty to the lesser charBe'
lie win be sentenced by Judge Johnson
tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
AFTERNOON CALL.
Con. Mercur Unehanged-Lower Mam'
moth Lower.

There was no change In the price OF
Consolidated Merour stock this after
noon two sales were made on the stock
exchange both at sl,4S. Daly-Judge
mad some call and Lower Mammoth
dropped down TO 81 cents. The sales
posted were as follows
Aiax--j00 at "a 1900 at 2jh,
Carlsa 800 at 1917
Consolidated Mercur-lOO at l,43; 100
at Lac seller SOY
y-Judge--l00 at 1890; 225 at HOO
Dexter--jO0 at 1872
Lower Mammoth-lO0 at co. 500 at ~;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
OTHER GASES.

Upon motion OF Mr. Eichnor the
case of The state Va Matt r. Johnson.
charged with burglary was dishliSseu
by the court on the ground OF llisuuiui-
ency Of the evidence. Johnson "as
charged with burglarIzlng the room VI
Andrew Dahlstrom at Bingham Oh
May g. 1908. -,
The case OF the state vs. Marlhus VI
sen was continued by Judge Johnson
until Monday, June g. at III O'CLOCK
Mrs. Hansen, the missing witness III tne
case. has not yet been found by the
officials and her absence may result
IN The case being finally DISMISSED,
sheriff Emery and his men are making
every effort 10 find her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

200 AZ Ss,di 800 at IS; 400 at STA 200 81
May DAY. 900 at l0A 100 at 2OA'
star consolidation at 2s,
California;, 500 at ~, 40,
Century-l00 at b1a 100 at 56A 100
at jSls 100 ut So.
New York--5OO at 2lh.
Victor Consolidatcd-2 at IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
DIED

ASHTON Lehi. Eva the three.year-
old daughter Of Joseph Ashton, died on
SUNDAY. June n at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. aud Mrs William
BAH
DUPAlN. AT his residence, SIG west
Eighth South street. this city, june Y.
igR. Of general debility. Joseph Henry
pupaiX. in the scycnty-seventh year OF
his age.
Funeral from the late residence tomor-
row, Wednesday, at p. M Friends are
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
ECZEMA, NO CURE no PAY.

Yourdruggist viii refund yopr money ifPAzo
UtNTAHET falls 20 cure Ringworm, letter Old
Ulcers and sores, plmpies and Hlackheads
on heface, and all skin diseases w cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

75c Laces for !
$l.00 Laces for
$50 Laces for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

Csc Laces for 12aC
SOC Laces for l5C
SOC Laces for Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
A Big Swindle Exposed.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 5.--By the ar
rest late yesterday afternoon Of Henry
Christie and A. j Taylor. president and
secretary respectively Of the National
Construction company. on two separate
charges Of obtaining money by false
pretenses, II Is apparent today that a
big sWindle has been exposed. The
amount involved In the alleged fraudu.
Tent operations OF the two men, and r.
a. Masterson, for whom there Is a war
rant IN the hands of the police and who
has not been found. Is varously stated
AZ from $4,000 TO 10000. The specific
charge upon which the warrant for the
arrest Of Christie and Taylor was bas-
ed, is obtaining s26S9.20 By false pre-
lenses from the Continental building &
Loan society of San Francisco.
The method used by prisoners in OBJ
tanning loans from the Central society
was based apparently upon the position
occupied by Cristie and Taylor as APP
pralsefs Tor the society IN Los Angeles
u is alleged that through the National
Construction company which virtually
consisted Of Taylor & Christie. various
properties were bought and sold, sigma
lures thus being obtained Applications
Tor loans on these properties. appraised
AT inflated values, were then made out
IN the name Of the purchaser Of the
| party and upon these representations
the money was secured from the loan
soieety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
THE GRAND JURY
lNDlCTS MACHEN.

Washington, June 5.--The grand Jury
returned a true bin against Mnchen.
The Indictment was returned short
ly after 3 o'clock. Machen is charged
with Illegally receiving SlS.gSI7g. Mr..
Machen was in court with his attorney
and Immediately gave bond a number
OF prominent citizens going his secur-
ity
The indictment against Mr.. Machen
embraces nine counts and consists of 25
typewriter pages. II follows closely
the form OF the warrant upon which
Mr. Machen was originally arrested
reciting his connection with the post
Office department. his duties In connec-
ton with the purchase Of supplies ana
the fact OF the sale OF the letterbox
fasteners to the government by Croft
brothers upon his advice and recon-
inendation. The grand Jurors upoA
their oath find that on June 80. 1900. Mr..
Machen with intent to have his decls-
Ion and action as superintendent Of free
delivery In regard 10 a purchase OF
Croft fasteners influenced thereby. ala
ask OF the Gronf brothers promise
that they would pay to him 20 per cent
OF any sum which might be received by
them thereafter from the United
states through the postoflice depart
ment In payment Of such fasteners. the
purchase Of which might be procured
upon Mr. Machen's advice and aid re-
celve the promise OF the Croft brothers
In accordance Herewith"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
THE DEUTSCHLAND STILL FAST
siH Tugs Working on Her but Seem
ingly Without Eject.

New York, June 1.-THE steamer
Deutschland, which grounded yesterday
In Gedney's channel is still fast Six
tugs worked on the liner at high tide
about half-past o'clock this morning.
but failed TO move her. Another at
tempt will be made at high tide this
afternoon.
The steamer has suffered no damage
and as soon as she is floated win pro-
coed on her voyage across the Atlantic.
In the meantime she II in no danger.
although surrounded by heavy mantle
OF smoke and fog
Blame Is placed on the first class
passengers and their friends for the
accident Capt. Barends, in command
OF the ship, figured on crossing the bar
at 3;lb o'clock yesterday afternoon. but
80 many friends OF the passengers
crowded the vessel that she was late
In getting away. In the interval tho
smoke had settled over the harbor and
bay, and the big steamer had 10 crawl
slowly on her way out to the open sea
She was under a slow bell when she
struck, and the engines were reversed
but despite this she buried fully half
her length IN the muck. Communlca.
tion Is established with the Marconl
station at Fire island and from there
news was sent to the New York agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05

The matter Of fine stops Is often Elusive,
ana IL is largely With them a question OK
chauce. Mixtures are not so much de-
pended on now-a days. Dr. Browne
remarked that the public taste Is great
ny improving In the demand for higher
grades OF music, Tor which ne was glad.
PIE mas long been the most noted organ
lst lh me south, ana his services are In
demand IN many places, He Is a great
aimrer OF Wagner, ana that composer :
music Us generally to De found on his
programs. Dr. Browne Is thorough
musician aud also a composer whose
works are well known and popular
among the profession. lie plays In The
tabernacle on the 18Th inst. when those
VINO 30 10 hear him may be sure OF
tine treat.
The doctor was met az the depot by
me All Hallows college band. lea by
Prot. Anton Petersen, also hy Prof
John j. Mcclellan and a number OF
other prominent musical men. The
band occupied a street car. aud on the
arrival OF the train bearing the dis
unguished visitor the boys played a
number Of selections The doctor *
pressed himself as much pleased with
the honors shown him and stated that
never before had he made such
riumphal entry into any city. Or.
hToWne was accompanied by Father
1uinan, who had gone 90 Provo 20 meet
NM and after GREETINGS an around.
the party took caular ana replired
10 All liallows' college the band mean
Nhile playing q number Of selections en-
route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
NOTED OROANIST IN SALT LAKE
Dr. D. Lewis Browne Comes Here 10 PLAY in the Tabernacle
June S-Was Met at the Depot BY All t1allows
Band and Fellow Musicians

4 News" represe ntative had a pleas.
ant talk with Dr.. J. Lewis Browne OF
Atlanta. Ca. the noted organlst thi.
afternoon at All HaloWs college The
doctor is a very genial man. ana what
ia ordinarily known as "a mighty good
fellow" lie said ne was 10 salt Lake
about 10 years ago. when he visited
Caldcr's music store and made the ace
qua'ntancc Of Il. S, Rrouse Joe Mclu-
tyre and others, and was given an op-
3ortunity to play on the Tabernacle
organ. He noticed in coming up from
The depot the remarkable changes hr
the better that had occurred in salt
Lake since he saw Il last and was
mucn pleased with the country
through which he had passed
Dr.. Browne saii On response to lues-
tons that De had been iu music an his
liiD, learning the piano in London. and
The organ in Munich he admired
most the Gullmant school OF the or
gan, as u was the uoblost form and
d' Felopment Of ofgan playing. and ems
l11clze1 the idea that the organ Is
TIE king OF Instruments Thedoctor said
the main point In organ building now Is
q Improve The mechanical features.
90 as 10 make the instrument the more
easy 20 handle. In the matter OF stops.
the scheme seems 90 De not to Increase
The number So much as 90 improve tone
qualities, ana combinations The vox
humane, Tor instance, must be perfect
or Il IS no good. and CRATES on the ear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
ARGUMENTS IN MERGER
SUITS ARE BEGUN

St Paul, June 5.--Arguments were
begun today before United States Judge
Lochren, In the case OF the state Of
Minnesota against the Northern Securi-
ties company and the roads whose con-
troll is merged In the New Jersey COR
poration. The arguments are based up
on practically the same testimony In
most respects as that in the case against
the merger by the federal government
The states case, however is on different
grounds. The federal case alleged a
violation Of the federal sherman anti
trust law, The states case is brought
under provision OF the Minnesota con-
stitution which specifically prohibits the
consolidation OF parallel and compet-
ing lines Of railways.
The arguments may last two or three
days. Atty Gen. Douglass opened the
states case and will be followed by
George p. Wilson. The defense will then
be heard. Atty George L. Young NJ.
ID. Groves and c. w. Bum viii present
the side Of the Northern Securities and
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
clfic companies Nj. d. Young will then
close for the state.
The states case rests on two statutes
enacted by the legislature In 1874, 1881
and 1899. respectively, prohibiting the
consolidation IN any manner Of compet-
ing and parallel OF competing lines and
also prohibiting the formation Of any
combination which is IN restraint OF
trade or commerce between this and
any other state, In the opening by
Atty.-Gen. Douglass the action was de-
scrlbed as a suit in equity to restrain
the Northern Securities company from
holding stock In the Northern Pacific
or Great Northern companies or to pre-
vent either recognizing the Northern
Securities company In any manner in
the management OF their lines. The
complaint charges that the state owns
5000 900 acres Of lands and various in
stitutions located on the right OF way
OF the two railways and therefore the
state had a special interest In presery-
ing competition between the two car
riers. Based on the necessities OF the
case the state brought the action in lis
sovereign capacity for the sake OF pre-
venting litigation for its citizens which
might arise by violations Of its law by
the two railroads concerned. The ac-
ton was brought under an act prevent
Ing combinations in restraint OF trade
and under the two other acts forbldding
the consolidation Of parallel competing
railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
JEWS AND CHRISTIANS.
Author Of the Strained Relations and Ritual
Murders Was the Newspaper Bessarabetz.
such Unanimous Opinion Of Russian
Press win Exception OF the
Anu.semite Papers.

st, Petersburg. May 2S.-Correspond.
ence of the Associated Press.--There il
virtual unanimity Of opinion In thu
press, barring the anu-semitic papers
that the author Of the strained rea-
lions and OF the ritual murder colum-
MES was the newspaper Bessarbetz.. "A
petition Of the Jewish community
OF Kishineff to the director OF the
department Of police, Leopeoukhn, in
pointing this out. says
In Bessarabia generally and In ks
hlneff particularly, there were no
strained relations between Jews and
Christians until very recent date. This
Is explained by the peaceful and orderly
character Of the local population and
when Jews We're beiag pillaged all
throuhg outside and southwest Russia
the ordinary percefu llfa OF Bessara-
bia remained undisturho
The anti-Jewish society paper named
the Bessarabetz was the direct instiga-
tor OF the trouble.
This newspaper was established five
years ago. He reportes stating I'm
III lis appearance there was no local
organ OF the press II therefore found
virgin soil and from the beginning had
great Influence. Its second year the
Bessarahetg began a systematic bait
ing OF the Jewish population; In fact
batting became It's recognized special
ty
This has long been known TO every
reader OF the Russian newspaper,
scarcely a month passing without the
citation OF some anti-Semitic utter
ances by this paper by some other pa
per.
we could quote articles the re-
port continues. (which amount to a SIM
pie call for the extirpation OF the Jews
en- masse."
The Jewish community went on 10 say
the local censorship. administered by
the vice governor evidently approved
the course OF the Bessarabetz and d.
rectef attention 10 the persistent re-
fusal OF the st. Petersburg press admin
istration 10 permit the establishment Of
any other newspaper at Kishlnen. IL
continued preaching Death 10 the
Jews or "All Jews should be Killed
on until the massacre. its attacks Gull
IN the accusation Of ritual
The Jewish community estab-
llshed these acts and then related that
leaflets were handed about the streets
ana posted In the cheap restaurants and
tea houses, stating that the "czar has
decided TO kin the Jews during the first
three days Of Easter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
American Derby Candidate.

Chicago, June SIT was officially an
nounced today that Irish Lad, winner
of the Brooklyn handicap, will be Il
competitor In the American Derby to
be run at Washington Park June 90,
barring an accident TO the horse pre-
yious to the great race,
Neither pains nor expense VIII be
spared to make this trip an easy one
said secy Howard Of the Washington
Park club "A special palace horse ear
vii be attached to the through express
train, and Irish Lad viii have as ira
yelling companion some staid young
horse which Trainer Rogers may select.
To guard against injury Irish Lads
stall, IN the center Of the car, VIII be
deliberately padded
Mr. Howard feels confident that an
other eastern stable which will un-
doubtedly sport silk in the Derby viii
be that of h. r Thomas OF New York.
who is determined to start Yardarm
and possibly Onatas.