davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
MiHER LANDS LIVERPOOL CUP.

Liverpool July fat the Liverpool
July meeting today Lord Derby's Chaucer.
Maher. the American Jockey up. won the
Liverpool cup a handicap Of I. 40 SOW
origins, one mile and three furlongs. We
lodty was second ana Dlnusford thlfd.
Nine horses started Chaucera competitive
outsider. won 2 hard fought race hy a
~eCk from Neloc~y. The betting was !
"a ] against Chuucer, 4 20 ] against We.
locity, and TO ] against Dinnefori
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
:. 7. PROPERTY LEASED.

san Francisco. July 26.--The old site
Of the St lgnatus church and college
comprising an entire block was leased
yesterday 10 Nanamaker & Brown Of
Chicago. The transaction is one Of the
largest made since the FIRE. The
amount OF rental for five years will ag-
gregate $4,000.
Wanamaker q Brown viii erect a de-
partment store building 10 cost $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
OREGON ASYLUM ON FIRE.

salem Or July IA fire broke out
in The upper portion ~ the north wing
~ the state asylum for insane near here
today There was no panic among the
donates nor any loss ~ life. The cause
~ the FIRE has not been ascciialned.
gho loss viii hardly exceed 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
rRrTrNpERs FORCES RorrEn.

London. July ia dispatch 10 a
rtws agency from Tangisrs. Morocco.
lays that serious all-dsy long en-
sagement has occurred near Muluya.
and that the pretendcrs forces were
completely routed With heavy loss b.
the sulians troops. who afterwards pa
laded the district with rebels heads
stuck on Their bsyoneis az trophies Of
th, victory. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
THE PRESIDENTS C,ILrRs

oyster Ray July g7.-Pres.ient Roose-
vets callers today included r. 4.
Clark. the newly appointed member 81
the interstate commerce commission
he came 20 talk over the railway rate
law and get On touch ekaally with
the presidents ideas regarding the en-
foTcement Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27

switch and was thrown on It's side.
This coach contained about 50 passen-
gers, ,and all received injuries. The
two sleepers remained on the rails,
w T. Taylor, superintendent OF the
second district OF the Frisco, personal
ly supervised the relief OF the injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
TREASURY DEFICIT OF sS3,5l2
This Condition Result Of Policy
OF Permitting Expenses to
Exceed the Revenue.
Mayor Thompson Has i'm His Pocket I
Report 50 Bad That He will Not
Let Public See II.

A meeting Of the finance COMMITTEES
Of the city council was held last even
ing at which Il was decided TO raise
the tax levy from II 20 ia mills.
Perhaps no better evidence OF the ut.
ter worthlessness Of the many promises
OF reform, etc. made BY the "Ameri-
can party prior TO IFS coming into
power has SO far come to light than
that contained IN the foregoing an
nouncement No particular excuse
is offered except In a general way: i'm
creased expenses Is mentioned vaguely
and Il is generally felt that increased
expenses covers the ground about as
well as any other words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
LOST LAND FOUND.

Tribune from Shcboygan. Wis.. says.
The mysterious Disappearance ~ 81
aCr-t on the shore ~ long lake in Foud
IA lac county, was cleared Yesterday by
the discovery that the tract had worked
loose and drifted into the lake os a loat-
Ing bog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
COURTS CONSTRUCTION.


OF this codicil. the court says.
There Is no escape from the plain
meaning Of these words. the declaration
is unqualified and Is a complete recog-
milton OF an existing trust Obligation
no specious construction could make
anything else OUT % 80, and for the
court 10 enter a decree OF private own
tiship would be 70 peTpeluatc a fraud d"
As TO who should be receiver. the de-
C.s.on says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
GRANGER.s VOW .

Il vow in the name Of God my Faith.
CO. and OF Jesus Christ, HIS Son and
ms Savior. and the Holy Ghost that /
recognize John Alexander DOwie. gen
cral oyerseer I'm his three-fold prophetic
Office as a messenger OF the covenant,
the prophet foretold by Moses and Eli
Jah the Restorer; and promise 70 obey
an rightful oiders issued by him. and
hat all family ties and obligations AMI
IN relations TO an human lives shall b.
feld subordinate 90 this vow This !
make ln the presence OF God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
BIG FIRE N MARyyuI.E. TENN,

Maryville Tenn. July 27.-Flre today
destroyed the county courthouse. Har-
per's department store and several 9th
or buildings. Loss, ti2j.0o0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
A SECRET STATEMENT.

A statement % the cltys finances
was recently prepared By Auditor AIN.
but this Is not available 90 newspaper
men, The state law on the matter
was revised March "a. 1901. TO read
Feb I, instead ~ the first Monday IN
July as the date previous 10 which a
full and complete financial state
ment must be published for the bene-
M Of the taxpayers city Auditor
AN does not deny that a recent state
ment has been placed On the hands
Of the mayor but evidently does not
feel himself under any obligation %
make its contents known 20 the pub
d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
RETRosPECTloS

A historical phase Of the complicated
situation Is that IN the last legislature
u was lhreshcd out Tor two weeks on
the floor 81 The senate The senators
tecame conyersant with every phase Of
the entire question, and the governor =
commission. which was the compromise
plan adopted. was 10 secure opinion un-
rrcjudiced and unfaCtional 10 use as A
basis fm future settlement. Many
seratorg. among them Walton. johnson
and Callister. who were holding their
vote pending further Investigation. an-
iiounced that they would vote for COM
solidation 10 an unprejudioed oommt-
ice favored il as an educational proh-
len. and considered as such alone The
supporters Of the plan for an extra scs.
sion fear that II the matter mixes TOO
deeply into politics, 81 will fail 70 get
hearing on its merits. Since the pres-
ent membership of the legislature has
used NJ Cts good time becoming CONVEX
can't With the problem IN an is phases
II Is held that % would be- waste of
the states time 10 force an entire re-
hearing before new legislators In The
next regular session. Who are not Ia
nhlisr with tho story, away back 10 its
beginning years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
1lE mills

Various reasons are advanced for the
raising Of the rate on the various
funds with The exception Of the con-
tingent fund. This last is now over
drawn al the National Bank OF the Re-
public In the sum Of s56.ssL6i, and the
half mill increase In levy will not even
wipe out this Indebtedness Under ex-
listing laws no further increase can be
made m the rate OF taxation for con-
tingent fund purposes without legisla-
tive enactment and as matters now
stand the rate must remain unchanged
until the next regular session. Men,
tion has been made Of a petition for
the purpose OF calling an extra session
TO take up the matter, and in view q
the fact that a similar petition is now
being prepared for the purpose OF de-
Gliding upon the matter Of the proposed
consolidation Of the University OF Utah
and The state Agricultural college. this
may be done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
BIG TREASURY DEFICIT.

Al last nights meeting a deficit OF
Ss3.5l2 was admitted. this figure con-
shutting the difference between the
amount which can be raised By a
mill street fund levy aud the estimat-
ed expenses FOR the year These last
are placed at {2Ss20g9s. the receipts
being estimated at 1906. 1885,. the de-
felt being the difference.
ARGUMENTS FOR MORE CASH.
The point has been made under
The present administration that a city
of the population OF Salt Lake should
have a contingent fund levy " al least
mills Instead OF As at present the
fact that never before has such ratio
been. deemed necessary apparently
carrying but little weight Attention
has also been called 90 the decreased
rate 81 expenditure 10 the engineering
department IN connection with tho
construction OF the Biz Cottonwood
conduit under tho present admins
iration. That this Is the case Is sd-
mittedly true but It Is equally obyl-
Gus that the preliminary expenditures
Tor engineering services must 81 ne
1essity be far greater than when
the work has advanced TO a point
where a single engineer backed by
half a dozen inspectors can success
fully superinteni the entire work.
AN EXPENSIVE CHANGE.
Commencing Jan clerks have
been hired. salaries raised and changes
tn1 innovations lnaugurated iu q man.
ucr which could hardly fan to have
but one result Just how thorough
this result has been viii now be read-
iiy seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
CODIcIL TO powIEs Will

The remaining nineteen-twentieths
OF said estate IN my name, which ] hold
and have held In trust, IN said church.
DO hereby give, devise and bequeath
TO my said successor IN Office 10 him
or her and his or her successors IN Of
ice 70 be administered Of said church
and the extension Of Zion and the king
dom Of God In conformity with the rule
end practises Of said church"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
TIE VARIOUS RATES.

Here is the report which the finance
committee will present Tor ratification
20 the council on Monday evening next:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
GOVT SPIES MURDERED.

half a dozen government spies were
iuund dead In the industrial section al
~ Petersburg this morning. Political
destinations are increasing IN Poland
ana small strikes are reported TO have
Neeh declared In many places In the
provinces, bot the peasant movement.
20 TAR as the reports show. is not gath
enng Roadway. Half Of the Seminov-
SKY guard regiment has been 10 Cron-
sladt In view Of the ugly temper Of
he sailors there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
COMMENT on VOW

1t is not my duty 10 express my con-
tempt for the man that could exact or
take this oath But ! am not obliged
20 repose my confidence IN a man 50
constituted that. living In this repub-
lie. he woul serenely VOW his readiness
al all times 20 abandon his family and
betray his country. ! VIII not appoint
Alexander Granger And in this con-
nectiou. while | make no pretense TO
technical learning In respect 10 what Is
good policy for this church organiza-
ton, ! suggest that whoever ultimate
ly prevails On the ecclesiastical contro-
versy. give prompt and serious conSid-
Grafton 20 the question. whether or not
such an oath tends 20 give respectable
ty 10 the church. and whether the
church may Justly expect a court Of the
United States TO long continue 20 foster
q true esteem for a religious organiza-
ton whose conscience and intelligence
does not cause an unconditional dis
avowal and abandonment OF the obi
cation Of this loyalty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27

the real character. II IL just as II
the contributor sitting IN a church
pew, had placed the funds on the cole
lection plate passed 20 him his dea-
con Surely. in such case the court
would not decree that the parson
might put the money In his pocket on
the alleged score ~ no agreement to
the contrary, merely because the con-
tributor had failed to arise in his
place and obtain "A pledge Of trustee
ship from the pulpit
DOwIE's CLAIM INCONSISTENT.
1T would be difficult to conceive Of
anything more inherently inconsistent
than Dowie's claim Of private owner
ship and his admission o. trust ohliga-
ton for the spiritual welfare Of genera
tons unborn. lie says IL Is his own
property. and yet be considers that be-
cause Of the way be got g., he Is abso-
lutely bound 10 turn Il over 10 his sue
cessor In perpe,uity for the church.
Now, " he l. 90 have a successor, that
necessarily implies his own representa-
tive capacity, Tor the individual man
can have no successor. And II he Is
TO pass e on 10 his successor, how can
he DE az liberty TO dispose Of It other
wise In his lie time2
II, during his life time. he came to
divide II up among his followers. or
part with Il 20 some other use az he
may, II q were his private fortune,
his admitted Obligation % future scner-
atoms would by his own act, be thus
made impossible Of fulAllment. Obyl.
"a 4 u Is IA. D. d
IS not sound"
After quoting from D1wle's official
publication, Leaves OF Healing. 10 show
mat for six or seven years DOwie had
declared IN the church and through the
paper that he was a trustee OF the es-
tate. 50 per cent Of which ne asserted,
belonged 70 Zion as a whole" the
court quotes cOdiCil to DOwies will
executed In August 1905. as follows:
rnnTpTT To 1,attrrt-to nm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27

The court said that ne would provide
for Dowle inasmuch AZ the present val
ne 81 the estate far exceeds the actual
amount % contributions and Offerings
make a suitable provision for Dowle.
Tor bis services as trustee The amount
the court said, would be determined
later.
The effect OF the decision IL 20 place
The Industrial Affairs of Zion city In
the hands o. he court through the
agency of Mr. Hltely. while the
church's spiritual matters WIN come
under the supervision Of the 0verseer
o. De elected IN Sept
Claims against DoWie are now claims
against the receiver
Mr. Hately is a member ~ the board
- trade. a capitalist. and is active IN
charitable and reform movements.
As 60 The election Judge lands as.
slred the l'tirants that he took the
responsibility FOR its fairness on mis-
own shoulders
powie was not IN court. illness cen-
fining him 90 HE hotel 4 number ~
members ~ the church. who stin cling
Co him. were present.
Wilbur Glenn Noliva. ana his faction
were uumerously represented Ar
Noivn refused 40 discuss the decision
bat The comment among spectators In
The court indicated satisfaction al no
outcome. With hardly any dissent The
oplnion was expressed that juice Lam
dis had found a horse sense" solution
~ the problem which would uoik for
ne Interests Of the great msjarity of
members in the noWie church.
DEACON LEWIS COMMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27
ELECTION ORDERED.

The court ordered an election TO he
held on the third Tuesday o. Septem-
her OF a general oyerseer under the
election laws OF Illinois. at which an
male and female members Of the
church now residing az Zion City and
who have continuously resided there
since Jan. !, 1906. shan be entitled 10
one vote the Judges q election 70 be
named By the county court Of Cook
county; The names of persons 70 be
voted Tor 10 be certified 20 the United
States district court within 10 DAYS.
II no more than one name SHAH be
considered. the court viii In dealing
with the trust estate, recognize such
persons as the legally chosen general
oyerseer OF the church II more than
one name II certified. such person shan
have the use u the tabernacle ut Zion
City alternately UP 10 the time of cleo
ton. During such time the publication
known as Leaves 81 Healing will be
suspended. but the court orders a spe-
Ciai edition 10 be soften out az once
containing a decision u the court In
full and directs that q copy 81 such
publication be sent Co all persons 20
whom the Leaves ~ Healing has been
forwarded or delivered since March 81.
1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27

,ev lines Of type. beginning with
~ he word wanted" will bring
chsnres. untanglc tangles and solve
riddles In your daily life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-27

To make difficulties Of tribes Is the
common tendency. Want ndyertis-
ing enables one to make tribes OF
difficulties.
, 1906-03-31

S%heepmen are not the only Wyoming
people h are prosperlng. Possibly
they have received a greater return lor
their investment and labor during the
past few years han their neighbors,
put they have their great losses and un-
told hardships during the storms of
winter. The prosperity of our flock
masters and men of other leading in
dustries has brought lucrative business
to our merchants and professional men.
Even our attorneys-at-law have been
able to see the wolf skulking from
their door.
A significant fact in regard to the
prosperous condition of the latter class
might be found in the recent declina-
ton by one of our prominent Wyoming
attorneys OF a United States consular
position.
on account of the efficient services
performed while in the consular SER
vice at prague, Austria, this attorney,
Hon. Hugo Donzelmann, was recently
offered by the secretary of state the
consulate at Lisbon, Portugal. The po-
sition formerly paid in fees an annual
compensation of something over SO, 700,
and its Importance was recognized by
the department which, in the consular
bill, named it to be a consulate-gener
al with a fixed salary of $500 per an,
mum.
In an eastern state, this place would
be snapped up without hesitation, but
for a Wyoming man it does not offer
such wonderful inducements. The
place through the passage Of the consul
lar reform bill, has now become a con-
sulate-general with the salary OF 5000
per annum, n has been filled by the
selection Of an eastern man.
, 1906-03-31
HERE AT HOME.
Laramie Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following that
has placed "the old Quaker Remedy
SO far above competitors. When PEG,
pie right here at home raise their voice
in praise there is no room left for
doubt. Read the public statement OF
a Laramie citizen:
A. J. Johnson, of 7O9 Eighth street
says: when l first learned about
Doan's Kidney Pills and went to the
Laramie Drug Co.'S store for them the
pain in my back was just commencing
[ used the treatment as directed and
the aching ceased. So pleased was ]
with the speedy cure that | advised a
friend of mine to try the remedy, and
following my advice she took them
The results were equally as pronounced
as in my cas- This, l think, stamps
Doan's Kidney Pills as a medicine VI
to the representations made for it.
should always be pleased to advise its
use"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1906-03-31

1t now seems certain that the miners
OF the Pennsylvania anthracite region
Will go out upon strike Monday. 1t is
a great pity tnat nc settlement can be
eEecJed, Tor the MINER can Ill AFFORD
to stand the great financial loss that
VIII De enuailed by a protracted strike.
The NINE wner are IN better shape.
rney nave not only plenty OF capital,
but there is a large surplus OF coal ON
nand. Word from the anthracite reg
ION, through private parties, is TO the
enect hat it viii be u titanic struggle
and that the mine owners propose to
win at any cost. Meanwhile there Will
be suffering among the w~orkIngmen
and the coal consumers.
, 1906-03-31
STATE PRESS

Be Honest
Soon the assessor will be making his
annual call on you-treath him and your
self right. Probably no other evil so
readily creeps into almost every line
OF business as that OF attempting to
defraud the county and state OF a law
tuI tax tribute in return Tor protection
Afforded. Many md this sort OF steal
ing a matter OF second nature-sort OF
inherited 1t and do 1t without an effort.
It's all wrong n is as certainly steal
ing as is any other form OF obtaining
money under false pretense. 1t is so
easy in the matter oil live stock TO es-
innate your holding at much less than
you know them TO because the other
fellow does the same thing; it's just
as easy to put a d~epreciatory value on
your stock of goods, or your town prop
erty, or your chatteis-and you're all
the time soothing your conscience by
saying the other fellow does it too"
Our lawmakers should frame an act
obliging a man to sell his property at
the figures he gives the assessor-that
would help some.
The good citizen is the man who
seeks not to eyade his just share OF
the burden of administering the al
fairs of a county or state. Are you a
good citizen?-Big Horn County News.
, 1906-03-31
THE SOUTH AND THE PRESI-
DENCY.

Since Alton b. Parker told the south
ern democrats that the time had come
for them to take control of their party
and nominate one of their own sons
Tor the presidency, much discussion
has been aroused as to whether it
would be possible for a southern dem
ocrat to secure a nomination, with or
without hopes of election. The south
has plenty of men personally worthy
of the honor, and its ir~reconcilable
characteristics have long since
departed from the political scene, but
the question OF eligibility is not ex-
hausted by such considerations. For
one thing, so long as the south is safe
and sure democratic, practical politi-
clans will never regard it as good ter
ritory from which to choose a leader.
When it becomes debatable ground,
then it's turn for candidates may at
last arrive.
- How great a change would be inyolv-
ed in the nomination of a southern man
Is evident from the records of nominal
ing conventions in the past, which show
that only once has a southern man
come even within probable range of a
nomination.
In 1868 the democratic convention
gave Andrew Johnson So votes on one
ballot In ~, '76 and 80 Bayard of
Delaware-if Delaware be considered
a southern state-received a few votes,
but never more than so. In 'S4 Car
Isle of Kentucky found his full
strength was 81 votes. In '92 German
of Maryland was able to collect SO
votes and Carlisle IA. In sc Bland of
Missouri reached a maximum of 291,
Blackburn of Kentucky SO and Till
man of South Carolina II. In "a Cock
ren of Missouri secured ~ votes Will
Jams of Mississippi s, Gray of Mary
land s and German of Maryland 2,
Among all these men Bland alone
made a strong showing, and he would
have needed almost twice as many
votes as he had to win a nomination
The only men on the list from the far
south are Ifllman and Williams. who
received nothing more thar a pleasant
compliment.
The naming of a southerner for the
presidency would certainly register the
arrival of a huge political change
Record-Herald.
, 1906-03-31
First Baptist.

Meeting in German Evangelical
church. corner Sixth and Garfield
Rev. R. Addison Lansdell, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school rally ser
vice. The Parents and the Sunday
School," Prof. Quaintance; How tic
Secure Home Study" Miss Alice Hol
lady; The Home Department Work
Mrs. Lansdell; How Secure the At
tendance of Those Not Attending
Mrs. Merriam; Primary Aim" Rev
Lansdell. The above are fve-minute
addresses.
IL a. M, m Subject, "The
Christians One Aim" Following the
sermon will be an after-meeting. Their
will come the meeting of the visitation
committee.
3 p. m, organization of a Junior B
Y. P. U. All boys and girls under
IA invited. This is an important
meeting.
6:3O p. m, B. Y. P. U. short bust
ness meeting, followed by a consecra
ton service, led by Miss Grace Pea
body. Pledge of personal conservation
Bring someone with you.
1880 p. M, evening subject, "Mint
and Heart: which," Old-fashioneC
singing. A~fter-meeting for prayer ant
conservation.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
all these services.