davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
4 BlgBanquet
AndGO0d Talk
y1ah does Honor 10 Senator Clask Of cNonh7na, VINO
SNAKES Clear That He is 10 Build 10 The Coast as Prom
Sed Long cAgo-No Occasion tos Delay No~- Outlook
4 Fos The Funse S,1any Speeches-c4A FaH Of Cheer
Pungem Sentences From The Speech Of
S,enatoz Clask and Others Last ~ -"

have stay at least by proxy and in spirit We VIII
farming communities coal mines
districts We viii build branch TO the magnificent IRON o
posts possibly the nitrate deposits oil Deat
In distance OF So'
miles will within days cover the entire DIS
bennington Caenes VIII be rebuilt ana u
All difficulties that confronted us have been cleared
Salt Lake road VIII be as RADIANT
principles at the least
privileges to insiders or outsiders
stock which viii be the only STOCK Is
satisfactory dividends We will build big shops
n Salt Lake,-sENAToR w. A. CLARK
rocks the precious metal by means OF
ranch city and from dealer
consumer the who turns the ur-
- W, POWERS.
there always something
some esteem.GOV. II NJ WELLS.
county iron supply the whole nation
r.. c. KERENs.
egphy and horseess carriages welcome but OF rail-
less railroads want more.--F, S. RICHARDS
bullion Salt Lake valley alone
daily this Is but begnnngW MCCORMICK
Ifanybody build Utah can't help loving him Senator
pioneers here who
welcome him-sENAToR REED sMoOT
hand to his heart with IL That's
my kind of a man-sENAToR THOMAS KEARNS.
the city OF Los Angeles than dis
inguished citizen in any cyT. e. GIBBoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
THE PoPE's HEALTH.
DR.. Lapponi Contradicts Alarmist
Reports About IL.

Rome, June lS-Dr Lappon has CIV
en- the Stampa a long Interview, con.
trsdlcting the alarmist reports circu.
lated concerning the pope's health. The
physician says the pontih Is wonderful
ly wen for q man Of a. and that his
presence at the consistory 20 be held
Monday next will be the best anyHer to
the pesslmists.
Dr. Lapponi adds that the pope was
painfully impressed by the Belgrade
tragedies
The pope today received in private
audience RI Rev. F. z. Rocker. bishop
Of Karo, Philippine Islands, and RI
Rev JsJ Dougherty. bishop Of Nueyo
Zegovis, Philippines, who were recent
~ appointed 10 the dioceses. The pom
tit expressed himself as being certain
that their work In the Philippines. In
conjunction with that Of Archbishop
Guldi will be most beneficial 10 the
church IN the Islands and to the pac-
fcatlon Of the archipelago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
Must Punish
The ASSasSins
That IS What he Gar Says 10 King Peter in an Official
SNote Recognizing Him as King of Seroa and Wei
coming His accession Would be Dangerous Not 10
Exact Erpiahon for Violent ReUoiuhon

St. Petersburg, June l7.-An official
note was published in the Gazette to-
day recognizing Peter Karageorgcyitch
as king Of serya and welcoming his
accession. In brief tine note declares
that It is incumbent upon King Peter 10
ayenge the assassination Of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga and expresses
the conviction that he will know how
TO severely punish the regicides, whose
misdeeds should not be visited on the
entire Servian nation or army The
note adds that 1t would be dangerous
to the tranquility OF seryia to leave the
crime unpublished
The text of the note follows
"A week has now elapsed since the
day Of the bloody revolution at Bel
grade, an intimatlon OF which could
not be given TO the Imperial govern
ment In the customary official form
because legal authority was lacking in
Seryia. Strictly adhering to her stand
point Of non-interventiOn In the inter-
nal affairs Of the Balkan states and
at the same time finding II Impossible
to hold any Intercourse with the per-
sons who have arbitrarily usurped pow
err. Russia has awaited the conclusion
Of the trouble In order TO define clearly
her attitude toward the events in the
kingdom Of Seryia The skupshtna and
senate assembled IN extraordinary ses-
sion June l6, the legal order Of things
was re-established and Prince Peter
KarageoI gevltch was unanimously
elected king The prince, complying
with the request Of the notiOnal assem-
bly,. has consented TO ascend the throne
OF Seryia under the name Of Peter ].
after the proclamation the
new king teltgraphed 10 the czar ask
ing his imperial majesty TO recognizes
him az king, whereupOn the reply Of his
majesty in confirmation OF this event
was sent,
"The Imperial government. while
halling the election Of the new mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
MORE UTAH BOYS GRADUATE
Four Of Them Made Bachelors of Law
BY University of Michigan.
Especial to the "News.")

VNpVVIUT 70 IHt "NtWN
Ann Arbor Mich, June 1S.-At the
annual commencement Of the Uniyer-
sity Of Michigan today, out Of a class
Of SIG students, the following Salt Lake
CITY and Utah graduates received de-
grees John Henry Bailey, Jr.. David
Miles Haigh, and Don Valentine Har-
wood salt Lake city all received the
degree Of bachelor Of law. Charles Eu-
gene Berry Of sprlngvile received the
same degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
King az Ascot Races.

London. June liking Edward.
Queen Alexandra and other members
OF the royal family. drove from Wind
sor Castle to Ascot today In semi-state
with Positions and outriders In scarlet
and gold liveries As usual the gather
ing OF society on ladies dsy az the
races was very large and their males.
ties were accorded an enthusiastic re-
ception.
The gold cup was won By Maximum
II. Rising Glass was second and Elba
third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
"ALL HATS OFF" TO BUILDER OF THE SALT LAKE ROUTE.

L. Hamlin for the completion OF the
Liberty park green houses, The APP
pointments OF Richard Wright, j. How
ell, John Wilkin and H. b. Burton as
special policemen at the Salt Palace
ana Samuel Dowse as special police
man at the Lagoon depot were also
confirmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
GUARDING DEWEY EFT AL.
The March FROM Osborne TO Good
land Begins Tomorrow.

Lincoln. Neb., June lS.-A special to
the Star from st. Francis. Kas.. says;
Tomorrow Capt Cunningham and his
company OF militia from Osborne. Kas..
win leave with Dewey. Mcbride and
Wilson who have been bound over to
the district court without bail, charged
with the murder OF Bruce Berry. Capt.
Cunningham said
Il am going 70 Goodland to examine
the Jail and II It should seem unwlse
20 put the prisoners there they VIII be
taken elsewhere The feeling In Sher-
man county is very strong against the
Dewey outfit and ! do not intend 10
leave them where there viii DE the
slightest danger from mob violence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
Guard n, McKinlcy's Tomb Changed

Canton. Ohio. June lS.-Thc detach-
regiment, L. $. A. on guard at the TEN.
porary tomb OF the late President Me-
Kinley since last fan has been ordered
to return to Fort Thomas KY, July /.
A detachment from the First infantry
now al Fort Wayne. Mich. will be sent
here. IL is expected that the Eighth
regiment viii be ordered TO the Philip
pines about Dec. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
APPROVED BY THE MAYOR.

Mayor Thompson today approved the
contract with r. j Moran for the heat
Ing Of the new city Jail and the fire and
police headquarters. He also approved
the extension OF time for 90 days to A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
Streams High in Colorado.

Denver. June lS.-All streams Of the
western slope are running now almost
60 the danger point FOR height. and it is
feared thai warm weather viii send the
water down In such volume that II viii
override the banks. The Grand river
Is especially high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
POSTMASTERS AND PENSIONS.
Especial to the "News.D

Especial TO the "News")
Washington, d. c., June lS.-Isaac Il.
Evans has been appointed postmaster
at samaria, Oneida county Idaho. vice
Elizabeth ]. Evans. dead.
pensions granted-Edward r. TAYLOR.
~. Utah-Annle f, Creary. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
JETT.WHITE CASE
GOES TO THE JURY

Jackson KY, June iS.-The case OF
Jet and White was given 10 the jury
at 1880 this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18

ALL THE BIGGEST ADVERTISERS
Use the Deseret News, It pays them.
II VIII pay you, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-18
GOV. WELLS HIT.

The toastmaster then introduced Gov
Wells who responded TO the toast "Our
Guest" The governor Immediately got
ntc touch with his auditors and was
interrupted frequently by applause as
ae i.ade a happy hit But II was when
&c proceeded to recite homemade
lonnet on the Man With the Golden
WhlskeIs" that the laughter and vo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
TREATY PASSES.
The Senate Has Ratified the
Deal With Colombia
By Which Uncle Sam Acquires
Frances Canal Rights.
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
Vote on Ratification Stood 73
For to B Against.
1t Went Through Without Al
ITERATION or Amendment.
ALMOsT UNANIMOUS.

Washington, March 1S.-Without any
change whatever the senate voted 10
ratify the treaty with the republic OF
Colombia for construction of an 18TH
milan canal. The vote for ratification
was 70 in the affirmative to IN the neg
ativa
The senate was in executive session
when the result was announced. SO tnat
only the senators themselves and a few
confidential employees We're present. All
the senators announced themselves IS
gratified to have the long struggle rerTni-
mated, but none of them manifested his
appreciation by cheers or handelappIns.
On the contrary, all of them seemed
more concerned about getting away ffoIz
the chamber than anything else. So that
by the time the senate could adjourn
which It did almost Immediately after
the result was announced, most Of The
senators had left their seats and some
Of them had donned their hats and over
coats.
The day was given up almost entirely
to general debate on the treaty. and IN
addition to the set speeches made uuder
the general agreement by Senators 21or-
gan and Cullom. there were many snort
addresses ana rather long speech by
Senator Daniel Of Virginia The only
party vote Of the day was taken on
the substitute for article 4 which was
agreed upon by the Democratic caucus
and had reference to the acquisition az
territory in Central and South Ameriea.
by the United States. There were "A
number Of speeches on this amendment
but it was voted down by an almost
two-thirds majority. the ballot footing
up 81 ayes TO p noes When the senate
adjourned at o'clock there vas a gen
eral belief that the business of the sen
ate would be completed in time to per-
nit final adjournment today Some,
however, placed the date p hours later
The Panama canal treaty between the
United States and Colombia was signed
at Washington on January p. 1908 1t
was negotiated by Secretary Hay on the
part of the United States and Th0s Her
ran, charge d'afaires, on the part OF
Colombia, who signed the document. On
January % it was sent to the president
and by him sent to the senate on the
same date. 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on foreign relations on the same
day and reported back on February =.
The treaty was discussed at some length
during the last congress On March o
the day the special session Of the senate
convened, the treaty was again referred
to the committee on foreign relations
and on March was again reported to
the senate, since which time it has been
under discussion. Neither in committee
nor by the senate was the treaty amend
ed, and it was ratified as first ueEoti-
ated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
New York Stock.

Wall Street. New York March r.
STOCF<S-Eriees advanced on very dull
from 70 lle points in Rock Island pre-
ferred, Canadian Pacific. Consolidated Gas.
metropolitan Street Railway, Anaconda
ana Corn products Speculation lapsed for
a time into the now "a miliar rut of dull
ness and prices were shaded here and there
and especially for Metropolitan Street
Railway which lost nearly ali its gain. A
sudden and rapid marking up Of Sugar
to lZlA, coupled with the appearance Of
some OF the specialties and St Paul in
fused new life to the market and prices
"a points and St Paul New y ork Central,
Pennsylvania Delaware a nd Hudson Erie
first and second preferred and Tennessee
and Southern Pacific was not as prominent
as usual in the dealings and moved very
AmaIgamated Copper dragged the mar
lSet backwards. when it reacted TO below
last night and the market became 1ull and
irregular The movement in the cOalerS
seemed due to the presentation of the re-
port of the anthracite strike commission
points DelaWare ana Hudson points,
Erie, Illinois Central. Atchison. Northwest
Z, y anu dlitil5,1 i'oli7' - siul anu 7ttu
Ste Marie and Kansas and Texas preferred
rose to ia points. Among the speciaities
Third Avenue gained 21a points. Lead pre-
terred - points, General electro "a
points and Pump, Twin City Rapid Tran
sit and Brooklyn Rapid Transit point
each. Toledo Railway and Light dropped
Bonds were steady.
Stocks seemed less acutely affected as
Amalg mated Copper declined to near z.
Practically all the mornings rise was re-
tanned and there was no indication of the
frequent realizing movements which usual
~ follow quick upturn but the buying
came to a standstin. Detroit Southern pre-
ferred advanced ~ points and Westing-
house Electric 3 points.
The market livened up somewhat late in
the day and prices improved fraction,
particularly for the Southern and South
western stocks. In some cases the highest
prices of the day We're reached, the gem
eral buying being stimulated by a rally in
Amalgamated Copper and the assumption
of leadership of the market again by
Southern Pacific st. Paul, Southern Rail
way and Baltimore and Ohio also made
gains of point
Prices gradually reached a higher level
all through the list, although there We're
occasional setbacks on traders realizing.
The market readily absorbed these offer
ings and confidence in the general move
ment was much improved by the enormous
demand for Southern Pacific. Blocks of
600 or more shares of this stock changed
hands frequently and it sold at 677sc. a
gain over last night Of 4& points. Union
Pacific moved up a point in sympathy and
there were many advances elsewhere of q
point or two. American Express dropped
70 points in the closing dealings. Some
stocks ran off under profit taking sales,
notably in St. Paul and the closing was
! was irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
FOR TOPEKA BEAUTIFUL.
Civic Improvement Society Discusses
New Plans.

A meeting of the Topeka Civic I'M
movement association took place Tues
dav evening in the Commercial club
rooms. The programme was principally
of informal talks and the discussion or
landscape improvements. AS result
the associa ton has decided to conduct =
campaign for the clearing up of Eighth
and Tenth streets. The following com
rnittee has been delegated for this work.
Mrs. Banks, Dr. S. G Stewart Mrs. T.
q. Case. Mrs L. c. WATSON, Mrs Daily.
Mrs. s. NJ Wood, Mrs Alice V. Ciug-
ston. Mrs. Charles Wolf and Mrs T. +
Bowman. Most of these people are resi-
dents of the two streets.
A. Reinisch, who has drawn plans Tor
such street Improvement, submitted
them last night. They consist simply IN
a uniformity of tree planting and the
removal of dead trees, unnecessary asls-
phones and rubbish 1t will be neces
sary to secure the co-operatlon OF the
residents of the street to do the worn
proposed. but as the expense c0ntefns
plated Will be small it is not anticipated
that opposition to its completion viii be
met
An organization to do work Of a
character identical with that proposed
by the Civic Improvement association
has been formed by the residents Of
Clay street between Eighth and Tenth
streets. A meeting for the purpose OF
organization was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Judge Guthrie, and Rev
E NJ Coleman chosen president and j.
T. Porter secretary A committee con
sistiug of Mr. Coleman and w. G. Hol-
loyay was selected ITO ascertain the
cost of securing and planting elm
trees in the parkings. It is the idea
to plant a row of trees three feet in
side the parkings on both sides of the
street for the full distance of the TWO
blocks. The society chose the name Of
Park Association No /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Chicago livestock Market.

Chicago. March 1S--CATTL Receipts
today. 1000 head. Market steady. Good
un. So 50sq4-75. stockers and feeders, s3.75a
UNI. s3.5oq4-75. lockers and feeders. S3-15lQ
ass, cows. S1.5e04.50: heifers, s2.25d4 70;
Gamers S1.50n2 60. bulls. g. 5004.25: calves,
S350a6. IS. Texas fed steers. S3.50d4.00.
HOGS-ReCeipts today 3, 000 head; esti-
mated Thursday. 10000 head. left over from
Tuesday. S.579 head. Market slow TO I0c
higher. Mixed and butchers. S7.059I1.30'
heavy. S7.10q 30: light, S6.T5Q7.15; bulk Of
sales Sl1007.25.
SliEEP-Receipts today. 10000 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers. S5l5a6-00; fair to choice mixed,
S4.4Q05-l5, western sheep. s5.0006.00; native
lambs S5.00d7 so; western lambs, S.. 25N 1875.
Official receipts and shipments Tuesday,
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
receipts ..-.-- .---.--- $3.50 lyl31 l4.ste
Shipments --.... .-.--- 1853 1896 24S4l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
BEATS MRS. JACK GARDNER
She Is Forced to Admit inspectors to
Her Venetian Palace.

Boston, March 18.-Mrs. Jack
Gardner has been vanquished in her
fight with the Boston Building depart
ment. She has finally permitted the
wire inspectors and gas fitting inspec-
tors to peer through every nook and
corner Of her Venetian palace museum
in the Fenway.
It is more than year ago that the
fight began At that time the palace
was practically completed, but the art
treasures had not all been put in place.
At that time, also. none but a few en-
pIoyes sworn to secrecy were permitted
palace. The building had been sup
piled with miles of electric wire,
thousands of incandescent lamps had
been connected with the WIRES and gas
fittings had been installed, but all of
the work of wiring and piping had been
done in secrecy
IN December, 1901, Mrs. Gardner ap-
piled to the Building department for
permission to have gas and electricity
turned on in the palace, but the au-
thorities told her that her request could
not be granted until municipal inspec-
tors had looked over the wires and
pipes and pronounced them satisfac-
tory. Mrs. Gardiner said the work had
been done by competent workmen. and
that 1t was all right. But the Building
department remained firm, and Mrs.
Jack" getting defiant, refused to per
NIT any plebeian employe OF the city
to enter the precincts of the palace
When her private chapel was dedi-
Gated year ago candles furnished
illumination. and up to within week
candles and kerosene have been the
only iIluniDants used. But early last
week Mrs Gardner informed the au-
thorities she was willing that the in
spectors examine the wiring and piping
tt was found to be satisfactory. and
now the palace is brilliantly Hum
mated nightly. This is said TO be Mrs
Gardeners first surrender to any one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

dick so much as he did Pencil. He
said he had shown him every consider
alton and that Pencil had promised
to get out of town, but had not done
So He said he had lost patience and
the divorce suit was to go on.
Then the man who made all the
trouble was Pennell?''
Yes
Did Burdick saw he was afraid of
Pennell2"
He said he had been warned to look
out for Pencil. but he believed Pen
nell was a physical coward and he had
no fear of him He. said he carried a
revolver when he went out of town just
as q matter of precauticn.'
Burdick had a conference with Pen
nell in lawyers office about the pro-
ceedings.
Did he tell you anything what Pen
nell said at that conference"
PENNELL THREATENED SUICIDE.
He said PenneI had threatened to
commit suicide if the suit was not
stopped. He threatened to kill botn
himself and Mrs. Burdick if the divorce
proceedings were continued. Burdick
told me he thought the threat was
Did Burdick tell you that Mrs
Pencil had tried to have him with
he said that both Mr.. and Mrs.
Pencil had pleaded with him TO drop
it
w nat WAS the purpose u tiAdl Gym
ference you spoke off,
4 understand it was held for the puc-
pose of reaching a peaceful settlement
of their troubles. But it was fruitless;
Burdick said he made no concessions
What was Mr. Burdick's mental con-
dition about that time?" asked District
Attorney Coatsworth.
Wen, it appeared to me that for some
time he had been breaking down Fte
had been unable to concentrate his mind
and had noticed a painful look on his
face"
Mr.. Parke said he knew Mrs. Hull
quite well. He never had heard of any
i'll feeling between Mrs. Hull and Bur-
dick.
Did he ever tell you they had quar-
relied %
NO sir
It is understood the district attorney
will next call as witnesses Mrs. Burdick
Miss Lizzie Romantic the domestic in the
Pencil home and furnace man form
erly employed by Pencil. It is said that
called as usual at the Pencil home to
perform his duties. He was met at the
door by Mr.. Pencil who informed him
that his services would not be required
that morning as he (PennelD had at
tended to the furnace. It was the first
time in two years the furnace man is
reported to have said, that Pencil had
attended to the furnace and in view of
today's development he thought the fact
of sufficient Importance to communicate
to the authorities.
Further hearing has been postponed
until next Monday. District Attorney
Coatsworth is suffering from a sore
throat and cannot speak without great
difficulty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

vel. best sizes. $1,000 70; choice, S225: Off
FMONS-california $50 size, 81 s5as.10.
GRAPES Malaga, owing to quality, s. 70
$500 per Dbl.
BANANAS-Highers fancy Port Iimon,
APPLES-Quotations per barrel iona.
Winesaps, S30oa3. IS; Ben Davis, 800 Mis-
souri, Pippins. $500; York Imperials, 5000
sTRAWBERRIEs-A few nice Texas
stra vsberrfes $5.006I7- 50 per 24-quart case.
TABLE POTATOES-Kaw Valley. 45o
per bu.: Minnesota BurbaHks. soc Min
SWEET POTATOES 60a65c per bu;
Seed sweet potatoes, i5euS1-25 per bu., ac-
cABBAGE- Wisconsin Holland. Sis per
100 lbs; new Texas, S1.50 per 100 lbs
s0NIONS-Spanish onions. S1-15 per crates
Kansas grown o9e per sbu; Wisconsin red
s0NiON SETS-Per bu. (s2 lbs.). 81 20;
dark red, $1.65. light red, $50: white 81 IS.
CAULIFLOWEK-Fa California, per
RADfsHE s-Texas radishes. 85n45c per
dozen bunehes; Texas green onions, 25Q35c
sPINA cH1Texas.. sl.oo per bu.
ToA1AAT0yIss- Florid5 La3 6zRaslSet +, crate.
OYSTERS-New erik count. zoe per
&c per can: bulk standard. per gallon A.
81 35: bulk extra. select, SI.60 per gallon
EIERY-California blue ribbon. 60165c
per doz. California Jumbo, soc per doz.
PECANS-Unpohshed. &c ID; polished.
9D4TEs-Fatr 43zQ5e ID: Fard. saslso
tc5ocsoANUTs- per saAk; 45c per
EsE-Kansas Y. A., lie h.: New
York state. l5c ID: brick 15e ID; Limbur-
ger, lac H.; block Swiss Ice lb. 20-lb.
daisy. 16c Id.
HONEY Colorado. 24-raek cases. So. 60
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.
BJTTEB-Gountry, 52c
EGGS-Case count, l012c.
HI lens li4-ffi u 20
each: ducks &c ID. geese, &C III; turkeys,
lie ID. young ROSTERS, &c ID: live spring
cIlic:-ers. 7c h.
RAIBIE HAY-By car car f,sis; 1895 5ogze q q
PRAIRIE HAY Qoose) ............ 5.0046 %
ALFALFA HAY-By load. per ton. 5000
ALFALFA HAY-Baled, per ton. IS 00a10.01
5TRAyy per ton .--..............|.......$5 . 90
Market very dun.