davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
ROMANO U'AURIGNA,
Man Deportsd May Undertake to
Return 10 United states.

New York. oct Romano dAu.-
lgua,. brother OF Tburo-e Umbrrt
who was deportcd by the immigration
authorities fov weeks ago w.H probe
uby make another attempt t0 uGl ou
American soil he claims chat the off
Tense for which he was convicted and
sent To- prison bon France would not he
am ofensc under laws governing cor.
poratlous Ion this country. and that
therefore his deportation WAS Illegal
D'AurlgnaC's New York lawyers
have notified him of the results OF
their investigation. AND o.. soon as the
letter reaches him 30 As believed he VIII
sail for the United States.
Asked why d'AuTiEuac was So 8uN-
ious 20 get into this country one of his
lawyers said YESTERDAY.
He is uncomfortable Ir Paris on in
France. re was shut un iu prison FOR
two wears over There. ir he comes here
again ] think the Fails Island author-
ties Viii be mighty careful how they
act"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

Saints and the Gentiles, generally, who
endeavored to do us injury.
Miss Annie Shields sang very beauti-
fully a solo entitled. "With Nerdure
clad"
ELDER JOHN SMITH,
Presiding Patriarch Of the Church next
addressed the conference. lie testi-
fed to the truth OF the remarks which
had been made during this and the
past sessions. Every person, he said,
had an inward monitor whose whisper
ings. II we listened to them would
lead ~ TO the truth. and we should
thereby be saved I'm the Kingdom Of
God He invoked the blessings Of the
Lord upon the conference,
ELDER WAt r. JACK,
president OF Cdssia stake, was the next
speaker. His stake, he said, numbered
something over 3 POO or this number
there were 40 missionaries now in the
field, so that they have a large proper
tlon Of active men preaching the Cos
pei to the world. In his stake there
were people who had come from all
parts OF the country, and, as a rule,
they were a good honorable class,
without desire TO disturb their neigh
hors, The Saints there, he felt, were
endeayoTlng 20 perform their duties AZ
members of the Church, The part OF
the country I'm which they have settled
being new, they We're erecting many
meetinghouses, ana the speaker took
pride IN pointing to these as evidence
OF the careful and generous manage
ment Of Church funds by the Trustee
iu-Trust No one I'm his stake, he said
who paid his tithing, had any doubts
as to tho disposition Of the means
a
Saints We're endeavorlng 10 build up
the Gem state, I'm connection with their
nCighbors. They loved their country
the state, and the institutions and
public officers thereof The Gospel he
said, had increased his love Of the Unit
ed States and rs laws, He testified 20
the honor and upHghtness Of Presi-
dent Smith and the leading brethren
associated with HIM He urged the
Saints to follow the lead of these men,
pointing out the benefits which had al
ways come to those VINO had done so
I'm the past.
Eldcr John Robinson then rendered
the solo Grant Us Thy Peace with
organ accompaniment.
ELDER CHRISTIAN FJELDSTED
Of the FIRST council Of Seventies was
the concluding speaker, He had been
I'm the scandinavian mission for a num-
Der Of years, and brought from the
Saints there their thanks for the recent
material aid which the Trustee-in-
Trust and the Saints in Zion had rem
dered them IN erecting houses OF wor-
ship. Much criticism was rife nova
days Of the Church, The speaker con-
tended that since man did not orig
mate 'Mormonism," complaints should
not be made to them. He bore tcsti-
mony 10 the truth Of the Gospel, and
urged the Saints to continued faithful
ness to their duties.
Conference then took an adjournment
til o'clock. The hymn beginning
praise to the Man" was sung, Bene-
diction was offered by Elder William
r. Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
CAPT. HAM TRANSFERRED.
Popular Utah Army Officer Ordered to
Leave for Niagara, New York.

CAPTAIN Samuel V. Ham. 4. s. A..
,.,.. ,,,., ,,,,.,l a., t,o ,,,,,.,or,,,eto,..s
NV ''''' ''N ."
department for the last nine years with
credit to the government and himself
has been transferred to the line, I'm
the regular course OF army administers
ton, and leaves salt Lake I'M the
course Of the next 80 days, to take
command Of J. Company, Eight u, X
Infantry, stationed at Fort Niagara,
y. Y.
The captain has had active charge
Of the reconciliation work at Fort
Douglas. ass construction Quartermast-
or, and has seen that Post assume it's
new form and physical status. Three
new sets of double barracks, new
guard house. new quarters for bach
clor officers. new roads and sidewalks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
BANK OF MORON.
Officials Meet in Salt Lake This
Morning.

The FIRST meeting OF the officers and
board OF the new Bank or Moroni oc-
Cured today In the Office Of Attorney
r. w. Young and STEPS were taken
TO Immediately incorporate and begin
business Quarters have been secured
in the Building occupied by the Moroni
Coop, and the necessary vault, safe
and fixtures win be Installed az once.
The officers Of the bank are as follows
Andrew Anderson, president. Heber
VI. Wells, vice president; Orlando
Bradley Arthur COombs, y. =. AZ
gard, Thos. y. Rees, II. c.. Whitney
Geo. Austin. G. s. Burton. j. NJ Chris
Jensen, Jr., cashier.
The principal stockholders aside from
the officers of the company arc as
follows:
Lafayette Johnson, Ft. Green; Pet
er Jacobson, TT Green; Peter Andcr-
son. Moronl; Peter Olsen. Moroni; Nels
Olsen, Moroni John Blackham, Moro
nj; James Hardy, Moroni Jos, r.
Smith, H. r. McEwan. r. r. Cutler
Jas d. MURDOCH. John c, cutler, r.. w.
Young, Henry - Rees, Wales; John
Davis, Wales; VIM. r. Davis, Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
HEBREW p. o. CLERKS.
They Object strongly to Working
On NOm kinnnr.

New York. oct THE local postotfice
is having good deal of trouble with
ite Hebrew clerks over Nom kippur the
Jewish day Of aton,mcnt which bee
gins tomorrow at sunset ana lasts un-
an the same, Monday. There are about
200 Hebrews m the employ Of the local
Iostolilce, and they object strongly TO
working on Yom Eippur
Postmaster WilooN said last night
that he had issued nu order 20 the yau-
Gus superintendcute 10 be as lenlont as
possible with the Hebrew clerks and
excuse all OF them that could he spared,
I'VE have 10 distribute mails, however
and n good many of the Hebrews viii
have 10 work / win punish by emo
and suspension any who stay away
without leave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
GROWING CASSIA.
President Jack Tells of the Activity in
His Part of Idaho,

stake President W. n, Jack Of the
Cassia stake IN southwestern Idaho, Is
a conference visitor i'm Salt Lake, He
reports concerning the community IN
which he lives, that It IS growing rap
idly and has q great future Immediate
~ before II. Burley especially is a
growing community Of promise, For
the conference eXcursian three cars
were placed at the disposal Of the Bur
ley people and they came through TO
Salt Lake without change, an accom-
mediation much appreciated by the tray
ellers People are coming into that sec
ton rapidly, but there is still much land
there for the home seeker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
OFF FOR EUROPE.
0. ]. Salisbury Quietly Leaves Salt
Lake for Trip Abroad

Mr. and Mrs q. ], Salisbury and son
James quietly left tine city last We'd
ncsday for Europe, whore they expect
TO join T. II. Launan and eX-Gov \, l..
The Salisbrrys may be- away several
months IN search Of rest and change,
made necessary by the recent heavy
and sorrowful afniction which has Wis
tied their home. They take with them
the best wishes OF many friends who
hope that the trip Will be beneficial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
police Suspect Foul PLAY.

New York oct. The police of MINI
hul are OF the opinion that Gassayyav
Davis, the younger man who worked
under the name OF Oliver Hall as a
fireman I'm the Homestead Steel works
transportation department, has met
with foul play according TO a dispatch
TO the Herald from Pittsburg, Pa. Al.
though his parents, who live at Davis
W. Va have not received any word
which would lead them to think that me
Is being held for ransom the detectives
who have been looking over the ground
I'm Homestead favor that idea. \ large
number of private detectives. employed
by tho young mans uncle, Henry Gass-
away Davis, arc working every possible
CloW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
ROBBED THE FAIR. a"
Burglars Get Into Store Of That Name
And Loot the Cash Register,

The Fair store at 257 East Temple
street was burslarized last night and IS
stolen nom a cash register.
The thieves gained entrance by pry.
ing open a rear window They eyif Mt
W rahsacked the place IN the search
for valuablcs, but got nothing 40 far
AZ known. beyond the S.. The police
were notified and have gone to work
on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY
An Employe of Chicago Whole.
sale jewelers..

Chicago, oct 7--Hyman Tells. Is
years old, an employe OF firm OF
wholesale jewelers. ana fred I,angwell.
% years old, arc under arrest charged
with larceny ana conspiracy t0 rob
Tells employers Of jcWtlry. Both are
said 10 have confessed quit.
Isangwell Is a peddler who had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
Seriously Hurt at Football.

Philadelphia, oct IL Tuguc Of
Pendleton Ind. a student Of Swsrth-
more college, Is I'm the university hos
pital seriously injured as the result
Of football practise and the physicians
have little hope OF his recovery. lie is
suffering from homorrhage Of the
hrnin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
TWENTY.SENEN KILLED
And Thirtyfvc Injured In a Rail-
way Accident in Prussia.

RestoM -Ou-Thc-Don. Russia oct. :.
"A mail train bound for Naladikakoz
left the rail today and was wrecked.
Twenty persons were Killed and
50 were injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07
READY TODAY.

The third volume OF the His.
tory Of the Church by the Church
historian, Is now on sale at the
Deseret News Book Store. The
price win be the same as that
fixed for volumes one and two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

vssr. /, Always a Market for Old or
led Maehinery--but Il Often Hap.
ere That You Can Find the Market
ony Through a FOR Sale ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-07

After You Have Used Some Article,
and Ceased 70 Need il Longer, You
Are in a Position 70 Sell Il az a Bar
gain Let "For Sale adv, Be Your
SaleGman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
YOUNG KINGS OUTING
Alfonso of Spain Having the Time OF
His Life IN Great BTltalns
Metropolis.

London. June skiing Alfonso Of
Spain saw the sights of the metropo-
lis today in typical London weather.
Rain fell all day long accompanied
by a chill east wind. The limp deco
rations gave the entire city a bedrag-
eled and forlorn appearance.
The young monarch, however, carried
out a long programme with evident
enjoyment After receiving the dipIo-
matte corps at Buckingham palace
King Alfonso attended mss at the
Roman Catholic cathedral at West
minister Later he visited Westminster
Abbey. Iunched with the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught, and was an in
terested spectator of the military tour
nameut at Agricultural hall He gave
a reception to Spanish r=sidents and to
the AnglO-Spanish and American
Spanish commercial bodies of London
at the Spanish embassy, and paid a
surprise visit TO the house Of parlia-
ment, which. however, had adjourned
before his arrival.
The day concluded with a state ban
qUet at Buckingham palace which was
attended by members of the royal
family, the diplomatic corps and prac-
tically all the notables in political
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
Ogden Briefs.

Louis LOmbToplois was found guilty
yesterday of larceny of lost property He
will be sentenced Friday.
Bran Bybee. well known resident Of
lintah. is seriously i'll a his home and
fears are entertained over his condition.
Mrs. VI. II. Beardsly arrived in san
Francisco Monday night from Manila.
where she visited her son, ". T. Boards
y of this city.
Jemima Wander Veen was granted a
divorce yesterday afternoon by Judge
Howell from Farley Wander Ncen- Ger
trude Stalker was also granted a divorce
from Harold Stalker.
James Peard. 81 years of age. died yes
terday morning at his home, 29G+ Pingree
a stroke the day previous and did not re
gain consciousness. He leaves 4 wife
and three children. Funeral services viii
occur Thursday at , O'Clock at the First
ward meeting house
The knights of Columbus have APP
pointed a committee on arrangements,
with II P. MCCardIe as chairman. to pro-
vide entertainment for the passengers on
the official train of the knights eE-
cursiOn- which will reach ogden returning
from the west on June 10 There are
about 800 on the train It IS proposed
TO take them for ride up Ogden canyon
and serve luncheon for them.
Charles Treat. who was recently ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt as treas
Urer of the United States and who is
to take office June 20 was an OLD class
mate of DR.. A. 5. Condor Of this city
In early days the two were college Chums
at Bowdoin. but drifted apart during war
times Recently the two men got track
of each other again and are regular cor
respondents. 1t is likely that Mr. Treat
and his family will stop over in Ogden
this summer en- route to Portland. and
viii be guests Of Dr. md Mrs Condor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
GREAT DAMAGE
BY transform
Streams of Wisconsin and Michigan
Become Raging Torrents.
FOND DU LAC UNDER WATER
SUCCESSION OF TIDAL WAVES
ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

Milwaukee. June 6.-An Evening Wis
consn special from Fond Du Lac, Wis,
saws:
Fond Du Lac is battling with the
worst food in its history and with
threatening clouds overhead today and
more rain the whole city may be under
water before another twenty-four
hours.
The Fond Du Lac river and both its
east and west branches and the De
Nevue creek are raging torrents, send
ing water over the banks for miles
beyond. Nineteen thoroughfares are
covered with water. The downtown
Easements and residence cellars are
flooded. Business houses ana manu-
featuring concerns VIII suffer heavily
t,rous I'm rural districts and gardens
are practically ruined The damage so
far ig estimated To reach about 500, GOO
in the city and north OF ton
On Lac. with possibly twice that
amount in the country The floods
are the result of a storm which started
Tuesday and continued until toda,'.
Water on several of thu streets on the
west side IS from seven 10 ten feet
high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
WANTS HIS STOCK.
Montana Man Brings Suit Against
Mining Company.

Nissoula, Mont, June Suit was filed
here late this evening against the ANA
dor Consolidated Mining & Development
company, a concern with headquarters IN
Chicago and which has interests in Mis-
soula county. Frank Gareau is the plaiu-
tiff, and he alleges that on April o, 1903,
ne paid TO the agents of the company ST.
192 and received in return a receipt from
the company agreeing to deliver to him
23-5S3 shares Of the capital stock of the
concern with par value of S1I1.g25- This
stock was to be delivered May I. 1905.
The AmadOr company Is prosecuting ex-
tensive work on a railroad from its mines
to connect with a branch of the Northern
Pacific Among It's officers are num-
bered Senator ". 3. Hepburn of Idaho,
counsel. c. II LaChe. president. Joseph
II. Mohler, vice president of Chicago. a
special train is 10 leave Chicago with
stockholders this month to investigate
the property. This suit may cause COM
plicatiOns so far as the special excursion
is concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
Worst in Many Years.

Detroit. June 6.-FUrther reports to
day from the state say that the wind
and rain storm which was general over
the lower part of Michigan yesterday
afternoon and las night was the most
severe in many years. In addition 10
The loss Of life reported last night,
heavy property loss is reported in all
directions
At Grand Rapids the rainfall was
almost a cioudburst. About 500 homes
were surrounded by water. A num-
her Of manufacturing plants were COM
PEELED TO close for the day.
The storm damage in western Michi-
gan IS estimated at $500 600. The loss
IN Grand Rapids and immediate vicin-
ity Will reach 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
OF COMMONS RESIGNS

London. June AT this afternoons
session Of the house of commons VII
liam Court Gully officially announced
his resignation, on the ground of i'll
health. of the speakershiD. which he
had held for a decade Premier BaIfour
and Sir Henry Campbell Baunerman
made brief speeches of regret after
which the premier announced that to
morrow he would introduce "a resolu-
ton praying the king to elevate Mr..
Gully to the peerage as is customary i'm
the case Of the retirement of the speak
Ct of the house of commons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
MILK CRUST ON BABY
Lost All His Hair. Scratched Till
Blood Ran. Grateful Mother
Tells of His
CURE BY CUTICURA FOR 75c.

when our baby boy was tl~se
months old, he had the milk crust
very badly on his head, so that ali the
hair came out, aud it itched 90 bad he
would scratch until the blood ran. I
got cake of Cuticura Soap and box
OF Cutlcura Ointment. 1 applied the
Cutlcura and put a thin cap on his
head, and before I had used half of
the oox 1t was entirely cured, his
halr commenced to grow out nicely
again, and he has had no return of the
trouble. signed Mrs. II. P. Holmes,
Ashland, Or"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
WRECK WAS COMPLETE.
Heavy Windstorm Proves Destruc-
tive to Transformer House.

Especial TO The Herald
American Fork. June 5.-DuTiug the
heavy wind storm. which prevailed here
yesterday afternoon and evening the Lehf
transformer house of the Utah County
Light and Power company was completely
wrecked, leaving nothing but a pile Of
brick and kiudiinE wood. The present
condition of the building would indicate
that D. had been blown up by dynamite
The transformer house is located be-
tween this place and I.ehi and in an eN-
posed place. where the winds blow at
great velocity The three towns. I.ehi
American Fork and Pleasant Grove. were
lu darkness the greater part of last even
ing The repair gang succeeded In getting
American Fork and Pleasant Grove light
ed by midnight. but Lchi was out all
night. The workmeu viii make tempor-
a~y repairs today so that I.cli viii lsc
lighted this evening 1t will require some
time ro replace the transformer house
No estimate has been as vet made as to
the amount Of damages.
Manager John H WootoD left here to-
day To- secure necessary equipment FOR the
repair work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
SUCCEEDS KIESEL,
Bancroft Named Among Officers and
Directors OF Depot Company.

aa ~~N~tS ~ Nf~NN OSftiN
The annual meeting Of the shareholders
of the ogden Union Depot company was
held yesterday afternoon for the election
of officers. At the close Of the meeting
W. H Bancroft, who had been selected as
the new president of the company. an
nOunced that the work was TO be resumed
at once on the sand ridge cutoff. west
Of Thirtieth street Other improvements
viii follow in regular order The dirt. or
a large part of it. at least, from the sand
ridge work, viii be used TO fill in around
the yards
The officers and directors Of the Union
Depot company elected are as follows.
W H Bancroft. president; Fred J. kie-
sci. vice president; j.. c. Manson. super
intendent. and W. J. Shealy- secretary
These. together with Farley l. Williams
and z Buckingham are the directors OF
the company.
This is the first time in over ten years
that Mr.. Bancroft has been on the direC-
tOrate of the Union Railway & Depot
company. He succeeds Fred J. kiesel as
president
The statement was made by Mr. San
croft that the entire programme OF i'm
prOvementS for Ogden would be carried
out. This includes the remOdeling of the
yards. the building Of the Twenty-fOuTth
street viaduct the construction Of new
freight depots. the new headquarters for
the dining car service and other improve
ments. The new shops were not included
in the plans for the work covered by
the recent appropriation but the general
manager intimated that these would come
next and that all the shop work would
be done in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
Another $4,000 Suit.

A complaint was filed yesterday in the
district court by A 7. Stone. acting as ad-
miniStratOr of the estate of the late Al
bert Hansen, against the Union Pacific
Railroad company to recover SOW
which is claimed by reason Of the death
of Hansen through alleged negligence OF
the paTt Of the company. Hansen, &C
cording to the complaint. was repairing
car on the sidetraCk at Rock Springs.
Wvo.. and was underneath IL. when a
switch engine ran into it. He was run
over and killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
FOUR MEN KILLED.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 6.-Four men
of Grand Trunk construction train were
killed near PewamO today when their
train was wrecked by running into a
washout The entire train was ditched-
The dead:
W. G Everett. engineer Detroit
Albert Carl. fireman. st. Johns. Mich
c W Crangow, engineer Of pile driver,
Detroit.
J z. Graham, bridge foreman, Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
Great Damage.

SheboyCau Falls, Wis. June 6.-Last
nights heavy rain. coupled with recent
storms, has caused many thousands of
dollars OF damaga to the business dis
tric- here. A dispatch from ShebOy-
gan. Wis. says all the factories and
yards are under water. GAINESVILLE re-
ports $4,000 damage in the county At
Newton many cattle have been drowned
and crops have been washed out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
EXCURSIONS EAST
via Oregon Short Line.

salt Lake to Chicago and return -$44- 80
salt Lake to St. Louis and return. 50 80
salt Lake TO St. Paul or Minneap-
oils and return ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii. 80
Salt Lake 10 Omaha or Kansas
CITY and return. ............ g.. 90
salt Lake To Denver and return 20 90
CorrespondingIy low rates to many
other points
Tickets on sale June .. 10 and -. good
for return until Sept. Is. See agents
for further particulars City Ticket
Office. POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
SENATOR KEARNS BUYS
CALIFORNIA STOCK FARM
Special to The FIera1dN

San Francisco. Cal, June 6.-Ex-Senator
Kearns Of Utah today concluded d deal by
which he becomes the owner Of one Of the
finest stock farms in California It is To-
Gated in Sonoma county. where perennial
pasturage abounds. He viii raise blOOded
horses and may enter the racing game
The price paid for the farm is not known
positively, but IS stated TO be over $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
Telephone Connections.

The switchboard of the Rocky Noun
tam Bel Telephone company at North
Ogden will be connected IN with the in
struments today. About seventv-five sub
ScTlbers have been secured in that To-
callty, and three operators will be placed
III the branch exchange which will be
established there