davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
THE VISITING WRITERS.
saw city by Auto and WIN stay Here
For Two Days.

For the next two days salt Lake VII
entertain the 10 newspaper men rom
the Centennial state VINO came ln nom
Colorado this morning on the Scene
Limited ON time 70 the dot When the
marty stepped from this palaual tram
they were greeted by represenidufrs
Of the Press club Of Salt Lake. VINO
took them IN hand and escorted ihein
10 the Wilson and Kenyon hotels where
they will make their headquarters dll-
ing their stay here. From the lds'
bulletins received the visitors were
holding their own under the strain OF
absorbing Information and other
things, around and about salt Lake
The first thing on the proeram was
"A trip IN a Seeing Salt Lake auto
which had been placed az the disposal
az the pilgrims through the courtesy ~
Mr. Maringer During the trip around
town Col Holmes was encountered aud
De at once suggested that IL would de-
light him 90 show the strangers his art
gallery. Then the crowd went over 20
the Commercial club and were enter
tained IN the form Of very tasty lunch-
con. Prom there they 20 20 Lagoon
where Senator simon Bsmberger viii
take them in hand and incidentally
give the lonely strangers one Of La-
goon's famous dinners Prom there
they will return 10 town and view the
initial performance Of Alabama" Al
the Orpheum from the yantage Of the
boxes. Following the Performance
there will be free-and-easy at the
Press club.
That IL Just a rough sketch Of to-
days program Tomorrow there VII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
THE 00RY CIPSIzeD.
one Young Woman Drowned and
1hree Dragged Out Incnnsclnns.

New York June tone Young woman
was drowned and three others were dag
ged ost o. the water unconscious and
hurried 10 the Washington Heights bo.-
pitsl early today az q result ~ the oaU-
sizing Of "a small dory thar had put oh
from the steam yacht Diana owned by Il
Hr Halgrsn iu the North river opposite
one Hundred and Ffty-eighth street
The yacht had returned from a thin IN
the Hudson and Was bound flr ts sr-
chorage down the BAY when n ON.
Hundred and l1fty-eighth street he
Yacht was stopped sno boat lowered =,
that five n The patty could be- taken
ashore Those Who lcft TIE Yacht we've
Walter Anderson Chas CONWAY Miss
Madge Zauncr ~ B8y Ridge ard Mics
Bessie Hoop A man. who Vas tlf nth
member of fle party end tle last 90
climb down into the boat stepped on the
ruuwale upseJtnE ths craft The crew
81 the ysthi went f1 the rescue but Mise
Hoop was carried out by tnc tide and
drowned before shc could D.. reached
The others we're dragged i0 the deck ~
fle Yacht suf taken Oh shore Anderson
conway and Miss Launer were On r. vcry
bad condition and were taksr ln an am.
tulanoe 90 the hospital N was said ~
the hospital later that Anderson was iu
q critical condition and that Do was feared
h. would not survive many hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
The Appointment Of Registrars
To be Made by County CON-
missionerS Today,
TWO LADS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Bail Forfeited ny Niolators Of the
laW-Commencement
Exercises.
Especial to the "Nevs.D

ogden. June THE board N county
commissioners this morning received
the report OF ID. vs. Ellis and John Y.
Buth. ou the rcdistricung of ogden
riy. Following alc the changes pro-
posed
District 80. !. All that portion ly-
ing south OF Thirteenth street and west
Of Washington avenue Registered
vote. i4l.
District No. .. Al that portion be-
tween Tweuty-eightn and Thirteenth
streets. west Of Washington avenue.
Registered vote. 1872.
District 80. an between Twen-
ty-nf,h and Tveu'y-eighth streets and
Washington and Lincoln avenues Reg
.stered vote. 49,
District 40. 4 Au between Tuen-
ty-hnh and Tvent-eighth streets and
west OF Lincoln avenue. Registered
vote. i35.
District $50. b. All west Of Wash
ngtou avenue 90 second street
and west of Wall 70 Twenty fifth.
Registered vote, 5s5.
District No g. AL between Twenty
second and TWeulN-thlrd streets and
Washington and Wall. and between
Twenty and Twenty-ffth and
Washington and Grant Registered
vote s1t
District 80. e, All between Twenty
third and Twenty and Grant and
Wall Registered vote. 5g5
District 80 s. Al Of Third ward
wing south OF Twelfth street and cau-
y0u road 20 the Ogden river Reg
istcred vote 52l.
District no 2. All that portion OF
the Third Fafd between Fourth and
Twelfth streets. Registered vote. 35q.
District No. TO- Al north of Fourth
street 90 the city limits. Registered
vote. $50.
District 40. IT, All that part OF the
Fourth ward between Twenty
street and the ogden river and Wash.
ington and Quincy avenues. Regis
tered vote, b3s
District No. g. Between Twenty
nth and Washington and Jefferson.
Registered vote. t6s
District No. 49, Between Twenty
second and THenty-hfih and jefferson
and Quincy Registered vote i4e
District SO. a. Az east OF Quincy
avenue and north of Tweuty-Hfth
street 20 the ogden river Registered
vote. 36i
District SO. %. All betaeen rNcn-
Is -dfih and Twenty streets aud
Washington and Jefferson avenues.
Registered vote jA
District 30. 49, An between Tver.
ty.hfth and Twenty. eighth cast ~
jefferson avenue. Registered vote. 81.
The appointment ~ registrars win be
made by the commissioners this after
moan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
AMERICA No PLACE
FOR ANARCHISTS
II Deprived Of Asylum Abroad
Would Find None in the
United States.
LAWS ON SUBJECT ARE AMPLE
Government, England and Continental
Powers May Enter Into Aercc.
mCnt on H.

New York June 4-Whether. II Eng
land and the continental powers com.
bine 90 deprive anarchists OF any asy.
um abroad they might find one in tn,
country was answered with an emphat-
Is 40 % yesterday According 20 Asst
Commissioner Of immigration Joseph
Murray, the present laws. n enforced
are entirely adequate to keep anarchists
out 81 this country. IL b. asserted.
moreover. that closer watch can be
Kept on anarchists already here than Is
the general impression in Europe
Dispatches from London yesterday
suggested possible crusade against
the anarchists of Eieland with the pos
s,hiiity that such action might result
iu an anarchistic immigration 90 Amer
lca.
Any such immigration az anarchists
could b. checked lhe minute we learned
~ Co., said Asst tommi sioner Murray
yesterday THE present laws are cer-
tainly effective enough Goo compel the
deportation of anarchists whenever
they land iu This country"
The general Impression that the pos
session Of sufficient money uil eu-
title an anarchist 90 come into The
United States d. vrouc. 80 alien Is adj
mittrd II 10 appears 90 TIE board OF Inc
quiry az Elii- Island that ne ifs liable tu
become a public charge. to become an
inmate Of public institutions as an inc
sane asylum or "a prison. 0r is undesIr-
able generally An anarchist .ar. o.
course be deported under this pro,i.
sion.
Moreover. The immigration laws bro.
vide that any anarchist can be- deport.
cd solely because DE is an anarchist"
Further Inquiry az the island brought
out the statement Thar am understanding
was not impossible between the fei-
eral government. England and the con-
tinental nations. whereby me police in
each country should combine against
the anarchists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
A HAPPY REUNION,
Nine Broihcrs 10 Meet After Eighteen
Years Separation.

Chicago. juno "A dispatch 20 The Tub-
une from S. Louis Gays.
"Niue brothers who have been separated
Is years and who have all pospered i1
different Ciimes, will greet one another at
Chicago in few days The reunion be-
gan Yesterday when tho Rev. Dr B ,.
Harsu % little Rock Afk. and hlg
brother John Koran. wealthy meat
hacker 10 West Australia, met each 9TH
er here after nearly ~ years separation.
Ioseph Wofan a medical student in 81
Louis university. Joined the tao older
men The three leave today FOR Chicago
where ty the end Of the week. an nine
win arrived barring accident
William Henry Koran. another brother
from Australia. is expected 10 reach Ch'-
pseU today Michael and Paul two broth
ers uh0 remained in ireland and nov are
wealthy manufacturers are in New i.rk
nova visiting another brother Kienan
Horar an architect Daniel Koran ~ New
ZEALAND BE- expected % arrive any day
la company with him will b. Thoma.
IIorsn who oVns cold mine ln Aus.
trala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
a JOINT JOLLY"

The following jolly came from the
ncwspapemen Jointly but was writ
ten by r. $ Rogers NJ Denver It, too,
found place ON the pages ~ the book
which win be kept Boz the library for
the entertainment and instruction n
It's patrons contributions being added
10 % from ime 20 time
My Dear Major Hooper Permit u.s..
your special guests. t1 otfer congratu-
lations ou tho first fight OF the Denver
& Rio Graude Scenic Limited We
deem .t "A privilege 20 start your log
and kick book For ~ years people
have been trying 20 coin words that
would express their emotion while
travelling on the Denver 4 Rio Granie.
That pioneer newspaper man and good
fellow. Julian Ralph hit upol The hap
pIeG ~ them an when he named 10
yachting in the Rockies II an oriin-
sry train tour on your road Is yacht
ing then a trip on the Scenic Limited
is yoyaging ON a Rocky mountain liner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

Angeles 10 was decided 90 establish
commission Of aggressive ctangeli.is.
consisting ~ three bishops aud one mtW-
Der from each general conference dis-
triG.
Ur HHshlich3m Was responsible in
large usnt f0r the organization ~ iht
commission aul is It's secretary and treas
uI.r Hp now will 'raNs. Throughout thc
west with the bishops ompi-iug me ,on'-
nI.. sion. Bishop MaHslieu Bishop Wilson
and Reu.u Su.Iimeyer. addressing MINIS
tons at tnir conference gatherings ana un
occasions giving them direct heip in thcr
own churches.
Ur Rrn.h.reham's departure will MAJ K
fl.. end 40 his tugutr-slXtN year as CHE
ctgo preacher 900 interval dlfl''u a'"''-
tour churches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
WOULD HAVE EVERY
CARCASS INSPECTED
especial to The NeUs.)

Washington. D. c.. June A suo-
committee OF house committee on agr'
culture ~as IN session an morning con-
s.deriuc the terms Of the so-called Be'-
erilee amendment. which provides .ur
the COMPULSORY Inspection OF every clt-
cass Intended 20 be used ln interstate
Or foreign commerce 10 Us because -
ne ,.i8esrread ratifcataus Of the pro-
roeed law and It's immense importance
to every farmer and stock grower IN
tha country as We'll a. tO packers thlt
tba committee Is irving 90 frame a sub
stltutc Tor the Beveridge bill which WIN
serve the interests OF all concerned y
f,.ubar VI the committee opposes me
inspection of an food products. hsh lnu
oysters az well as meats, and Nege;l-
lles should be subject 70 lhsl'eo''ol,
they an believe. but lnasmuch as me
inspection IS IN the interest OF IuO-'.
health there il general feeling among
the members that the cost shoH'u %
paid by the government.
This Is apparently the only remain
ing point al issue. II Is erroneous 10
suppose that the packers have thrown
any obstacle in the way OF NE niii
MOI q representative OF any one OF
these concerns has appeared or askel
for hearing StoC kgrowers of tne
IVES, have one man here who has sub
pItted a proposition. which may meet
the approval ~ the committee. II pro-
yides that the governor snail pay the
cost OF inspection so long as aNauabie
funds hold ont But DO the sppropiIa-
lions should al any time be insufficient
the secretary OF agriculture may have
power Co levy fees upon packers 20
cover the cost OF inspection,
The fuu committee win take up The
ubI.et on "Wednesday and 20 Is ex-
rscted that on that day or the fol-
lowing report viii be- submitted 10
do house which will form the basis Of
III position which the house confrces
viu occupy when the bin goes into
conference That win probably be-
uuon the return o. Senator Proctor
.fsirmar OF the senate committee.
about Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
4 BRUTAL MURDER.
Man supposed to be u. u. Harmsby
Killed With n Croubar.

Praviey. cal jane a man supposed
10 D. 10 r. Hsrmshy n i.ps Angeles was
brutarr murdered here. his body being
fovnf yesterday. iu common sith many
Others Harmsby had been sleeping oui In
the open air on account n the warm
sofnrarv ne Was killed Nv being struck
ssvsral hloRs with a crowhar. He skull
vas crushed and death mus' have been
instantaneous Officers are working on TIE
oase but 30 far no arrests have been
nsta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
0VERSEER V0LlyA
says He WIN STAY In Zion CITY Despite
DuNic.

Chicago. June g-OtcIstrr wilbur
Glenn ycIiya at Zion tltf yesterday sr.
nouuced be would stay Do Zion dsrts 1rr
opposition John Alexander b0uIe mirlt
exert against him through thc federal
courts Five thousand pfrsore .n fhr taI.
errscle hv a rising vote sigfIfrl trlIr Ir.
tention of remaining there also.
Today fhe Zion business c.HroI N1
tate eteua 90 Incorporate several lHnus.
tries ehirh oil b. started ir thc t0vn lr.
f.fe Winter. Outside capital viii Do 'rfIf.
"a o. invest in the rD'srpnff which H.
,lsis factory ior nc manufacture nf
Are esCapfs.
Ofher Industries planned arc ihe ffopsr.
lne q tho abandoned piano factory and
reck tea furniture ariihdsl building
block and Office supply factories
Yesterday Dowle preached 20 n 81 h.s
followers IN his apartments AZ the Nlr
siris hotel Deacon John A Lenis said
hat powiss health was rood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
GAnRNIpI PANTHEoN.

Nev YORK Iune THE cornerstone 2
tle Ganhsldi pantheon. which o. 70 COM
memo1aie the stay Of the Italian liberia.
tor AZ Concord. s. T., wts laid yeste5sy.
The cornerstone 8 of msrole. but The
building ls % Dc largely 81 brick. and viii
luciosr the little l1.yesr-oid frame house
In which Gaflhaidi lived. Thirty Italian
societies vtfs pfetsnt AZ The ceremonies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
PAYETTE.BOISE PROJECT.

lspeclal 10 10 NeN' ,

washington. p. g.. June THE Sec
rof.r, ~ ,hs Interior today executed a
contract 1ith william u. Thompson
80 me construction and completion Of
ihs work provided Tor In schedule l.
main csnaL Payeiie- Boise project, Ida
no. This contract calls Tor The eXca-
~ ,ion Of approximately 10000 cubic
yards 81 material The contract pfiee
IL fsi.sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
sEnInrs ArOIDENTs-

CLYDE Jafman. the threc-8rd.a-haIf-
yeaf-od SON of Joseph JarmaH. and
another little fellow named LaWreree
Randall me, WITH serious accidents
saturday afternoon. by being nun over
hy a heavily loaded wagon belonging
90 the deaf and blind institute. The
lads we're playing 0n TNcuty-drs, street
hIl. when the team. of which the drive
er haa Ius- control through uaclcrung
io use the brake dashed over them.
one vince. raised over the Jarman
boys back 4nI while no bones were
broken. the child vas severely Injured.
perhaps Internally An arm of ne
Randall boy was broken.
The commencement exercises ~ tho
iea. and hul institute VIII DO held
Tuesday evening 10 ihe institute. be-
ginning a. o'clock
"a Palo. arrested ior selling Uauo,
io minors TODAY forfeited BAH In tho
.um OF g. Three other men. charged
8ith opar',ing card machirs frr-
fdtfi 50 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
ION TIME ALL THE TIME"
Banner Under Which New Train
VIII Operate Between Colo
RADIO and Utah Capitals.
.,opght Contingent Of salt Lake and
Denver Newspaper Men In
This Morning,

m time all the time. Comfort, lux
,,r, marnihcence. Majestic mountains
ga inspiring valley view, no crovding
.,s Q, hours between Denver oni
ss4 Take-no more. No less,
These are elements that enter into
,ss composition and future of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
A $500 POSITION.
Examination for one In Quartermast.
cr's Department Held Tomorrow.

Washington, u. e.. June t-CIul
service examinations viii be held Tues
day. July 3. at the places mentioned
% secure eligible. from which 20 du
vacancy 40 1880 per annum in the
Quirtermaster's depar,ment-at-large a.
Fort Douglas, Utah. Fort Crook. Ne
bpska. Hot Springs Arkansas: Fort
LAYTON Washington; Fort Adams
Rhode Island. So Paul MINI; Fort
Mcpherson. Georgia Fort Hunt VII.
c'nia. and Fort Washington. Maryland.
Utah. salt Lake CITY. Idaho. Boise ana
Moscow. Wyoming Cheyenne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
THE SCENIC LIMITED

~, love thy daylight; views,
any route u VARIED hues.
- Thy steep ascent
~ uAn peaks ana trail
Thhs VINE that ns'ef shall fall
g. I.h palAtal cars that alfnost tall
- fsn they speed away,
.eers o. night and day.
10y grace q movement rarn
lhy cemforts syerywhere
" trsin beyond compare.
We leve thee beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

We know that the Crown Prince Wiz
fclm or the Oceanic 90 not provide as
many luNuries for their 1908 passengers
as you do for 20. Your limited Is a
hummer bird a peach. ana Jtar
and Colorado people know good tuit
uher they see o.. because they rails.
the finest boz the world. ii has 3ll ths
comforts and many more iuNuries Than
home. We have but rev complaints
to make:
HCMAIING BIRD MENU.
cone OF our party ordered hum
ming bird breasts lqrded ana your
chef iucunsidsrltcly served him doap
bird heart. with auk-egg omeletlr.
Please do not let 81 occur again. IL
was inconsiderIte Of you to limit the
train 10 30 people. otherwise these I'VE
Salt Lake men would have brought
their wives We wish 90 complain that
New York morning papers are placed
on your library tables two days ola. In
spite OF these little faults, We are quite
agreed that We like Scenic Limited
trains. We Ike 90 be personally con-
Quoted. II you would not have done
Il. we would have chosen Nadleigh.
Happy are We that We have both Let
Il be- recorded in This logbook that the
morning OF the third day. sixth month,
a. D. 1906. according 20 the Gregorlah
calendar. was as fine and fair as a ba-
bys smile. Four hours ere the sun
had reached the meridian the Limited
sped out OF Denver union depot
TWO ROYAL GoRGLS.
AS we are about Co plunge into the
grandeur Of the canyon of the AT
kansas we have not lost a minute
neither the train. nor your guests In
fact. the pace has been So rapid mat
some Of US feel We are gaining on that
ridiculous old gentleman. Pa Time. We
have had one royal gorge with you
already: the colored gentleman mas
announced the second ono ready h
the dining car. We know that we are
going TO delight IN every minute ot
the one where the hanging bridge ls,
"Now, here's 90 your health ana
your familys health, Co the scenic
Limited and rs biz family and mere
after may you live long aud prosper
so say we all OF as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
10 pAcEs-LAsr EDITION

on thee we'll Journey far.
Nou'll DO our guiding star,
Through the Great West.
And pierce Us mountains high
Where wealth untold doth ne.
beneath a scarcely 9ycr-rlfhed sky,
That spans from Pixies great peak,
To Natures greater freak
The saline sea,
on modern Jordans strand,
IN lsraeis Promised Land
Now reached through canyons grand,
BY only thee.
Thou are a marvel gclt
Whose patrons ride u state
Through the wide west.
Matches thee. thee sione.
Thy fame by none 0utshouc.
Thy comfort more than kings or prince,
own.
Thou art the FIRST. the last.
To thread this empire tust.
In the Great West
Thy name most We'll shall fare,
Thy fame spread everywhere.
o, train beyond compare,
We love thee best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

'scric Limited" which the Rio
Granle system, naugura,cl between
he capitals Of Utah and colorado yes
isr3sy The first train 20 arrive here
uadsr the new schedule came 900 this
morning on the dot Of 2 o'clock. There
had been no tagging anywhere until the
train uas within a few blocks of the
t,15 wien u vas necessary for the
engineer 90 'goar' 70 prevent arriving
ahead % time. Altogether the run vas
a splendid one. As 10 the limited, Y
has already received extended mention
ir me columns OF the News" Suffice
g rov 20 say that 80 is superb IN all
So appointments. ana offers exceptional
advantages 60 the traascontainental or
interstate traveller
NEWSPAPERMEN or BOARD
4 delegation Of salt Lake newspaper
men lsit for Denver on Friday night
lasl for The purpose OF making the nj
ual tnp Their personnel was as fol-
loss John z. Hansen. city editor Des-
ere, News. William Igleheart, manager
san Lake Herald, 4. +. Phillips, city
editor Tribune: A. c. Mckenzie, mao
sglng editor Republican, and Clint g..
Leigh. city editor Of the Telegram.
Inc Denver newspapermen who zane
20 Win them are.
Charles Roehnb, Associated Press;
IhoIfion Smith, Western Press aSso-
clatIou Martin Dunn. Denver Post. A..
5 Rogers. Republican, J. b. McGaur-
en- News. g. T. Wilder, Colorado
Spfhg Gazette. r. F. Mckay, Colo
iIado Springs Telegraph, W. L. Wilder
luebl1 Chieftain; J. W. Clark, Lead
VIC heDld-Democrat
ln Denver the Salt Lake contingent
vas most royalty entertained during
helf brief stay which included auto
mobile rides, press club and newspa-
pr receptions, theater parties and
,Iher coIr'csiss Today in salt Lake
lntrt is return Of these compliments
~ reported elsewhere In this issue OF
NE News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
RAILWAY OFFICIALS.

hel Hooper, general passenger agent
. we Rio Grande came clear through
eali Lake and Frank Wadloigh got
~ al Glenwood Springs TO return 20
Dtlher Both were royal hosts and
,ooA great pleasure IN the entertain
mtni II their guess whose comfort
Nas looked after with great detail on
yard we're other railroad men as fol-
wv r. J. Dempsey. superintendent
" dining car service. ana j. NJ. Smith
L,llniendent 81 Pullman service
., lhe Train Is made up Of five first
..es. cars-ilrst class down 20 the lat
e otiail II is brilliantly illuminated
~ e-ecuicity with gas equipment for
.nergencics Individual berth lights
20 materially TO the ease Ia dress
.s Buffet. library. observation COM
la'inents and beautiful dining cars
n. part n the train. There Is no
wa charge for trips on the Limited
n'eh has been put on for the pur-
..Ae ~ relieving the crush on the
'gular train
LlMlTED's LOG BOOK.
he Llmlteds log book r. work q,
80 The first contribution FOR rs
lases was the following. written By
we representative Of the Deseret News:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

Merchants would not b.. buy gs sst to maIs
spa. .o,,h ones while TO read WHAT
they have TO say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

You order your own personal supply
OF bad luck day by day. Simply 10
fail 10 read the ads. viii usually keep
your supply from running short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
PRESIDENT MAY ACT.

Before I had received the report 4
Mts-rs Reynolds ana Nen . had d.
rer,cd That labels placed upon any
package u meat food products should
slate only that ghe carcass Of the amt
mai from which the meat was taken
he'd 'leeu Inspected 40 tine lime %
slaughter u Inspection OF meat fool
iloancts 90 al stages OF preparation
- not secured by the passage OF legls-
lailou recommended. shall feel com
PEELED 20 order tnat Inspection labels
aud certificates on canned products
shaI nor be used hereafter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

urge me immediate enactment iut1
law u provisions which viii enable The
department 90 agriculture adequately
o. INSPECT the meat and meet fool
products entering into interstate CONS
rerce and tr supervise The methods %
preparing She same and % prescribe
Vork shall be performed. ihsrefors
ton and urge the enactment 81 sub
sianiially the provisions known az sem
ate amendment No. - 20 The act max
Ing appropriations for the department;
Of agriculture for the fiscal year and