davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D, & 3. G, sundav, 6ug 9Th,
FROM salt Lake.

To ogden, 1926 q, m. 1,45 p. m.oS 90
To Upper Falls, 500 a. m....,. LIS
To Castillo. 500 a. m,...u.,,t... /. %
70 Pharaohs, S:i5 a. m....,..., 80
Finest Canyon trips IN the world
Convenient train sery lee returning, Sec
y. & II. o. agent or phone POS for fur
Their particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH woRKsl
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without set Of the standard
Church publications on the center
table or In the library Send for the
new free catalogue. Deseret News Book
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03
OF UTAH.
National Bank Of The Republic,

I. s, DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNON .................pr eslae,,
JAMES 4. MURRAY ,..Vlcc President
w y. ADAMS. ................. shls.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS slGON
thoroughly modern savings depsrt.
ment conducted In connection with this
hank Safe deposit boxes for rent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool. Aug 3-.Close, september
6s, sd December IS, Tad
Weather I'm England today was rainy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03
TODAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

Elizabeth s. webb 10 Harriet J.
Miller 2ieX5 rods northeast from 70
rods south OF the northwest cor
ner Of lot T. block g. plat BIS
Henry @ Radon TO chloe J. Rad
Is. plat Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000
Carl L. Schpldt 10 United states |.
& h, Coz lot Q and part II lot 10,
block L. Hunters subdivision ..., 300
l.. e Sprague TO g. f. Buunell, lot
l. Hunters subdivision -, 1000
Irene l., Nichols to George L. Alley,
l0N2 rods southwest from Is rods
west ot the northeast corner Of lot
G. block u.s. plat A .-....,"....,.
William w Rivers TO san Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railway,
1853 acres I'm section g. township
south, range / west ,...,.,,..,. 500
Western Loan and Savings COM
pany 10 VI a Fnldma, lot o. block
New England transformations. 36j
J g. Frltscha 20 Esther Wolf lots
TO 4, block T. Watkins addition COO
G., H. HauNhurst Co William y oil
YER j0Nl5i feet iu lot 81. block rs,
fivc-acre plat A ,.....,,.,,,...,,, 1850
William II. sherman 20 George T..
Carpenter lots ( and d block T.
belmont ,.,.,.t..s ....t..... ....t.s 40
Golden ". Culver 10 a. D. McMu-
leu 3i4SlO rods southeast from 3la
rods south OF the northwest cor
ncr u lot 8. block o plat G,..,. 1850
letto Morteuscn IN James Thomp-
son 80 feet by rods southwest
from G3 feet west of tho northeast
corner of lot 2, block g. plat T. D.. 600
William J craig Go EonnoAcc Man
featuring company, kmnehoc
NOS Z aud 3 lodos. ETC. big
2lors Savings Rank ana Trust com.
pany 10 Buh NJ Fox part OF lot
!. block y. nyc-acre plat A .,.,., I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03
OGDEN g. RETURN, si.OO
Via D. & r. G Aug. 3rd,:

Leave salt Lake $40 y. M. returning
leave Ogden II p. 20, Grand program ~
races az the Ogden saucer track Held's
Milllary band in attendgnce an the
fast riders WIN be thare. Don't miss Ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03
Nevada Stocks.

James A. Pollock & co.. brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03

LEGAL BLANKS. a fun supply. all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03
N w Private
Wire Service
JAMES A. PLLOCK & co,
BANKERS and BROKERS,
o W. Second South Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED IN
STOCKS, BONDS. COTTON.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
PRIVATE LEASED WIRES WITH 10.
GAN AND BRYAN, CORES.
PONDlNG- Me MIXERS.
New York Stock Exchange. New York
Cotton Exchange, BOSTON stock Tx.
change, Chicago Board Of Trsde.
WE HANDLE ALL PROMINENT UTAH
MINING AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03
The DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS.
" W Ritter, President; Moses Thatcher
Nica President Elias A. Smith, Casnieg
L. s, Hills John r, Barnes John e.
Cutler, David Eccles A w. Carlson Geo.
Romney j, r. Winl'r T.. r. Eldrelge,
Reed Smoot W T. mes.
-Four Per Cent Int. at Paid on Savings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-03

a. S. CAMPBELL.
stocli Broker, 2l6 d. +. Walker Block
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
SECRETARY HAY INTENDS
LEAVING FOR PARIS TO-DAY

BAD NAUHEIM, May 26.-Secretary
Hay has finished the course of baths here
and will start tomorrow for Paris, where
Mrs. Hay awaits him. Professor Groedel
is quite satisfied with the effects the tax
ing of the baths have had on Hay, but
he has advised him to abstain from all
official business for several months, such
a course being usually necessary after
this course of treatment. Secretary Hay
expects. therefore, to spend the summer
at his country home and to remain there
until the autumn.
During his visits to London and Paris
Secretary Hay will remain very quiet
and will make no formal official calls
The call of King Leopold OF Belgium
upon him Thursday took the Secretary
completely by surprise, as the visit was
not announced beforehand.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
WIND AND RAIN
ARE DAMAGING
Advices From Several Towns
in State Say Storm Has In
iured Green Fruits and Hay
BERRIES ALSO SUFFER
Cool, Dry Weather Needed
for Few Days to Prevent
Greater Injury to Crops

STOCKTON, May 26.-Rain has been
falling in this vicinity since early this
morning, and there is much fear that
great damage will be done to hay, most
of which Is cut. The high wind OF YES
terday knocked much green fruit from
the trees. 1t win require cool weather
with light winds for few days to pre-
vent great damage TO crops
SAN JOSE, May 2s.-Thirty-five-hun-
dredths OF an inch OF rain fell here this
morning. and it is still showery. Ripe
berries will be damaged and possibly the
hay.
SACRAMENTO. May 2S.-A steady rain
has been falling here to-day. 1t was not
heavy, but it win damage hay, cherries
and strawberries.
GILROY. May "a heavy shower or
rain to-day did much damage to hay and
injured the cherries, small fruits and ber-
ing grain. The shower benefited the beet
fields and seed farms.
SANTA ROSA. May "a heavy rain
began falling here shortly before mid
night last night. 1t will do some damage
to hay and berries, but fruit is thought
to be too far along to be injured.
SAN JOSE. May 26.-A number OF
heavy showers occurred early this
morning and during the forenoon Con-
siderable damage will be done to ripen-
ing cherries and hay that is cut.
BAKERSFIELD, May 26-Rain In
heavy quantities commenced falling at 8
o'clock tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

GRADUALLY
WEAKENING
Continued From Page 1, Column 1.

organization and that it would be an
extreme act of disloyalty to go back on
their headers In a time of trouble.
The first man to be won over to-day
came to the Mayors office with a dele
cation of constituents. He was Charles
E. Connell of the Common Council.
There was another demonstration
when the Mayor left the City Hall to-
day for luncheon. His reception as he
walked along the streets with Director
of Public Safety Potter was a noisy
one. He entered the University Club
after much effort and after remaining
there about an hour returned to the
City Hall In a cab. A crowd of about
800 persons followed him to his office.
AS he entered, some one proposed sing
ing the Star -Spangled Banner" which
was done with all hats removed An
incident of the day was the calling on
the Mayor of a delegation of high
school girls, who came to congratulate
him. The Mayors mail continues to
be very heavy, hundreds of communi-
cations coming from all parts of the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
WARSAW UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Three More Die and Nineteen
Persons Injured as Result
of the Riots in the City
TROOPS SENT TO SCENE
Report Gains Circulation of
Another Bomb Attack to
Be Made on the Governor

WARSAW, May 26.-After nearly forty
eight hours of mob law the authorities
this afternoon ihterfered. patrols of in
fantry and Cossacks speedily dispensing
the rioters. who were engaged in the de-
moiition of disorderly houses. In two in
stances the troops fired on the crowd,
wounding three persons. Fifty arrests
were made, after which order was re-
stored.
Nineteen persons were injured in to-
days disturbances, and at the hospitals
three persons who received injuries in the
rioting of Wednesday night died. Six
thousand troops came to Warsaw to-day
from their summer encampments. Mar
tial law was proclaimed late tonight
1t is announced that the coronation day
service will be held in the private chapel
of the castle tomorrow instead of in the
cathedral, as is usually the case fhe
change, it is understood, is due to re-
ports that another bomb attack on Gov
ernor General Maximovitch has been
planned to take place while he is on his
way to and from the cathedral.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
OAKDALE BANK
IN BAD SHAPE

STOCKTON, May 2s.-The latest devel-
opments in the affairs of the Oakdale
Bank, the cashier of which. Louis Kahn.
Is lying at the point of death from a SELF
inflicted bullet wound, show that the
bank has totally collapsed. The State
Bank Commissioners are sat work upon
the books of thes concern to-day. A re-
port Will probably not be Forthcoming for
a day or two, but those who have been
conversant with the affairs of the bank
or nave had occasion to make themselves
SO since the shooting express the opinion
that matters will be found in a much
worse condition that was at first reported.
whether the stockholders will lose
neavily depends upon what assets Kahn
may be able to disclose. 1t is feared that
they will be very small 1t was thought
at hrst that his string of nearly thirty
warehouses, extending from Stanislaus
up through Merced County, would cover
the loss, but 1t has developed that the
First National Bank of this city, small
stockholder of the Oakdale Bank, has
mortgage Of $4,000 on the warehouses.
Kahn Is worse to-day. While he may
live through the day. there is little hope
for his recovery He has lapsed into a.
state of semi-consciousness
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Church FORMS
THEIR THEME
Debated at Length by the
Delegates to the General
Assembly of Presbyterians
TEMPERANCE DISCUSSED
Charges That a Sectarian
Institution Permits the
Students to Buy Liquor

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 8--Both
sessions Of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church were devoted to-day
almost entirely to a discussion Of the re-
ports Of the committee on forms of serV-
ice and the committee on temperance
For three hours the report on forms OF
service was debated by at least 100 speak
ers. chief among whom We're Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, chairman Of the committee,
and author Of The Book of Prayer,
and Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court
OF the United States. The debate was
about equally divided, with the result
that the report, together with the Book
OF Prayer" which il was suggested
should be adopted by the General AS
sembly as part OF a fixed form Of serv-
ice, was referred 10 an enlarged commit
tee. Resolutions adopted provide-
In case The enlarged committee reach
q definite and satisfactory completion Of
their work during the present year, we
authorize the publication Of the book OF
worship by the board Of publication and
Sunday-schOOl work, in order that the
church may have the opportunity to test
the forms OF worship and prayers and
the committee is 10 make its final report
10 the next General Assembly
The assembly closed late in the after
moor with a vigorous debate over the res
oluC0ns offered by the temperance COM
nlittee. The debate was precipitated by
Rev. Alfred Kelly Of Frazer. Pa, who
declared that there is one Presbyterian
university which permits its students to
buy intoxicating liquors from a resort
near the campus. He asked the assembly
10 pass a resolution which would stop
the practice. When a commissioner asked
that the university be named on the foor
Of the assembly, be was answered by
cries OF NO" and during the debate the
name Of the school was not spoken
Before adjournment the assembly
passed a resolution censuring the man
agement Of any college or university
permitting the students to drink intox-
icating liquors. The use of tobacco
and the manufacture and sale Of cigar
cites were condemned
The assembly has heard all reports
except that Of the committee on narra-
tive, which viii come up tomorrow. A
committee was appointed TO confer
with the Washington presbytery rela-
tive TO Justice Harlans project for
central church at the national capital.
FORT WORTH, Tex, May 26.-The
forty-nfth General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian church ad-
Journed this afternoon Moderator
Piunlett called the next session TO
meet at Greenville. S c., on the third
Tuesday in Nay. 1906.
The discussion Of the question of fed
Grafton with other branches of the
church was long drawn out In the
end the question, by a vote of SO to 81,
was merely referred back to its COM
mittee, TO which were added three more
members. The committee was instruct
ed 10 bring another plan of federation
before the next assembly. The vote
on the question Of union was a close
one -Four ballots were taken before
a decision was reached
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
SHIPPING TRUST
HAS NEW HOME
Big Combine Moves Into the
Building Erected for 1t
in the British Metropolis
MANY LINES TOGETHER
Statue of King George Ill
by Accident Occupies a
Spot Directly in Front
MANY LINES TOGETHER
Special Dispatch TO The CAN.

LONDON, May 26.-There are re-
minders of American trade conquests
in several prominent places in London,
by the opening of the new offices of
the International Mercantile Marine
Company, better known as the Morgan
shipping trust, in Cockspur street, close
to Charing Cross. Soon after the for
nation of the combine 1t was decided
to consolidate the London offices of the
various lines comprising 1T under one
roof, with which object a handsome
building was specially constructed.
Hereafter Americans who come to
London will find themselves able to
deal at the same counter with any one
of the seven lines now under the In
ternational Marine Company's control
the White Star. the American, the Red
Star, the Dominion, the Holland Ameri-
can, the Atlantic Transport and the
Leyland line of steamships
The steamship headquarters, which
are handsomely fitted up, are on the
ground floor. The three upper floors
of the building have been turned into
suites of offices, which, on account of
the location, will be among the most
desirable in London.
By an odd chance the American COM
bine's London headquarters has been
built directly behind an equestrian
statue Of George III. which has stood
for years at the junction of Cockspur
street and Pail Mall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
RACE CLASH IMMINENT.
Jews and Christians of Zhiton,ir Said
to BE Arming.


ST. PETERSBURG, May 26.-The
council of the empire has increased the
appropriation for public education by
s625, goo.
Private reports from Zhitomir, pro-
vince of Volhynia, say the tension be-
tween the Jews and Christians is in
creasing and that both sides are arm
ing.
The Ignatieff commission, for the re-
vision of laws designed for safeguard
ing public order, has pronounced
against a continuance of the minor
state of siege which is an
nually declared in many Russian
cities. The commission finds that 1t
leads to great abuses and arbitrariness
and furnishes a preteXt for domiciliary
visits and summary arrests. The COM
mission recommends the entire aboli-
tion of the so-called minor state of
siege and the substitution at times of
great public stress of martial law, so
as to leave the cities either in a normal
condition, with the civil authorities in
full. sway, or entirely under the control
of the military.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
CRUISERS CLEAR FOR ACTION.
China VIII Compel Russian Ships to
Leave Within Twenty-FOur Hours.

LONDON, May 26.-The Shanghai cor
respondent Of the Daily Express says:
All the Chinese cruisers in these
waters cleared for action to-day and the
Taotai went to the Russian consulate and
demanded that the Russian ships leave
within twenty-four hours"
Cabling from Shanghai the correspond
ent Of the Daily Mail says he believes
the vessels of the Russian Baltic squad
ron off Saddle Islands have proceeded on
their voyage, and gives a rumor that the
main Russian fleet is in the neighborhood
of Fuchau (province of Shantung). The
correspondent says that President Roose-
velt has wired the Viceroy and Taotai,
commencing their steps to preserve Chi
nese neutrality.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
NEW GOVERNOR
ON CANAL ZONE
Magoon Formally Steps Into
Office Made Vacant by
the Resignation of Davis
PLEASING CEREMONY
President Amador of Pana-
ma, Cabinet and Several
Prominent Citizens Attend

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The following
dispatch has been received by the Sec
retary of War from Panama, dated
May 25:--- ---------
Il have the honor to report that / have
taken the oath of Office and entered upon
the discharge of the duties of the Office of
Governor of the Canal Zone to-day.
President Amador and his Cabinet and
a large number of prominent citizens
were present when the oath was admin
istered. The occasion was. very pleas
ant one and of a character to promote
the best of feelings. Everything auspi-
ciOUs. MAGOON"
The first health report from Governor
Magoon has just reached the War De-
partment IN the form of cablegram
which announces that z. ]. Bonesteel. an
American, who is not a canal employe,
was stricken with yellow fever at Pan
anna on May 2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
BORDER WATERWAYS CAUSE
FRICTION WITH CANADA
Settlement Delayed Pending an Inquiry
Into the Power of the Inter-
national Commission

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Pending the
answer of the Washington Government to
the Canadian Governments contention
that the law establishing the Interna-
uonal Waterway Commission provided
that all international waterways between
this country and Canada be included in
the scope of the committee, no further
meetings will be held. The next meeting
will take place at Toronto. after the de-
cision. of Secretary Taft regarding the
law.
In addition to the st. John River uues-
ton there are also questions about the
Milk River, Rainy River and other small
streams between the two countries. 1t
was pointed out by the Canadians that
as the country in that section was de-
veloped, new controversies would be sure
to arise which it would be necessary to
refer to some commission.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
DEALERS In REALTY
HOLD BUSY SESSION
Adopt Name for Their Or
ganization and Make Plans
for the Future.

Los ANGELES. May 26.-"CaIifornia
State Realty Federation is the name de-
cided upon by the real estate men of the
State. who have been meeting in con-
vention here yesterday and to-day, for
the permanent organization which it was
decided at this mornings session to form
Byron Erkenbecker was elected presi-
dent, Robert B. Baird secretary and f.
w. Crandall of Oakland chairman of
committee of seven, which will act as
part of board of directors of fifteen
members, the others to be appointed by
the different board which compose the
main organization.
The meeting opened to-day with an ad-
dress by d. c. Collier Jr of San Diego,
who told of the rapid Improvement of that
city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
WAR SECRETARY TAFT
SPEAKS AT BANQUET
Discusses Question Of Buy
ing Material for the Pan
anna Canal.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 26.-The cele-
bration of the twenty fifth anniversary
1of the Cincinnati Commercial Club closed
tonight with a banquet, at which the
speakers discussed the questions of the
day. Secretary of War Taft made the
principal speech, on Policy and Prac-
tice," saying in part:
IF the Panama canal were inside the
territory of the United States, of course,
all material used on the canal could pay
duty or be bought in the United States,
but as the construction of the canal is a
number Of days journey from the tariff
wall Of the United States 1T presents ex-
actly the same case as is presented in the
case of the Philippine Islands. Now, if
Congress wants to pay more than France
was willing to pay, then they are at lib
erty to do so, but in the absence of a.
rule we feel we must carry out the rule
that applies. The law requires that,
prices and quality being the same. we
must buy American goods. In the alb
sence of a rule we feel bound by our
trust to build as cheaply as possible. We
submitted the question to Congress on
this line, asking Congress to lay down a
rule. If there is no rule we must build
as a business man would build. Now
there is no question of protection or free
trade; 1t is merely rule-our duty un-
der the law as it stands. If the rule or
law is changed we must change
He explained the present status of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, calling
attention to it's reference to "unreason-
able rates. and the position of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on the mat
ter. He insisted that the measure pro-
posed was very moderate measure, and
that it was unfair to denounce it so Sc
verely as had been done. He believed the
changes proposed by the Townsend
bill will result in good.
President Lucius Tuttle of the Boston
and Maine Railway spoke of 1.-THE Rela-
ton of the National Government to the
Railways
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
AFTER CAR LINES.
Proceedings Begun Against Chicago
Street Railway Companies.

CHICAGO, May B.-What is regarded
as an aggressive move in the efforts of
Chicago's municipal ownership votaries
to obtain legal decision as to the hold
ings of the street car companies was
made to-day when quo warranto pro-
ceedings seeking to learn by what al
thority the City Railway and the Union
Traction Company continue in their Use
of the streets were begun in the Superior
Court in the name of the States Attor-
ney. The petition for judicial inquiry all
leges that the companies have exceeded
their franchise rights by a substitution
of electricity for horsepower as origi-
nally granted, and have thereby forfeited
their claim to the use of the streets.
The petition was presented to Judge
Chytraus and he ordered the defendants
to answer by June 5.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
FRANCE WILL SEND MORE
WARSHIPS TO INDO-CHINa
VIII Increase Her Naval Strength fin
the Far East Within the Next
Few Months

PARIS. May 26.-Marine Minister Thorn
son announced at the Cabinet co,ncil
to-day that he had arranged to send a.
second division, consisting of twelve small
warships, to Indo-China. The departure
OF TINS division will take place in August
II VIII consist Of two submarine boats,
four dispatch boats, having tornedo tShas
and six first-class torpedo boats of lipht
oraft chosen for the shallow waters of
the coast Of Indo-China The division
viii reach Saigon in November. where
1t viii join similar division sent last
year, thus largely augmenting the naval
strength of France in the Far East.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
HEMPHILL WILL CONTEST.
Continued From Page /. Column :.

20, 1905 The viii which has caused the
discussion was made in 1897 DR.. Hemp
hill is one Of the best known residents
Of this city and has property of large
value in his own right
Mrs. Daniel was formerly Mrs. Robert
p Hastings Of this city. Her first hus-
hand died in 1892, and in 1894 she married
Daniel She had two children by Hast
ings, Elizabeth p. aged % years. and
Harry. aged is, residing in London. where
Harry is attending the university. Mrs.
Daniel has not yet arrived in the city.
Mrs. Daniel came to San Francisco in
1s99 and 1t was thought at the time that
her purpose was TO get a divorce from
her husband Daniel followed her. stav-
ing at the Grand. while his wife took
apartments at the Palace, but there was
soon a reconciliation. They then re-
turned to England, but Mrs. HemphilI
carried her dislike for Daniel to the end.