davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST FIRE

Portland or Aug ga Victoria. u
g.. special 90 the Telegram SAYS that the
forest fires nr" playing havoc With 'im
Der throughout both east and west kOote-
naH and unless rains come soon the
Joss will ho millions. AZ KlnCsyilc saw
cn miles west 40 T0yie. the limits ~ tho
aud The company camp burned the mills
themselves being saved with difficulty
There H. am immense AREA burning near
The North star mine on the Marvsvllo
branch railway. and in the vicinity of
S8lmo. r tmCt not less than eight miles
hing hy five On width ls burning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
Further Testimony in Case Of Or.
Stewart Accused Of Great
ing Nuisance.
WHERE GARBAGE WAS DUMPED
Rev. !. H. Worrcll, the Complaining
Wines. Recalled This Morning for
Further Cross Illumination.

Further testimony in the case against
Health Commissioner Stewart, charged
with creating a nuisance by having
garbage dumped by the city garbage
wagon drivers at Eleventh West and
Third South streets To- the great an
noyance Of the residents In that neigh
borhood, was heard today In Justice
Dana r. Smiths court. Rev ], H..
Worrell, the complaining witness, was
recalled today for further cross-eXam-
nation by Assistant City Atty Di-
ninny. He testified as to the location
Of various houses with relation to the
dump complained Of. He said that he
had seen a number Of wagons dump
garbage there and secured the num-
bers Of the city garbage wagons which
dumped at that point.
Charles w. Edwards. 1862 west Third
South street, was the next witness. lie
stated that he lived half block from
the dump and that when the wind was
blowing IN the direction OF his home
the odor from the dump was very bad
and offensive At nights the odor was
so bad that he was compelled to close
the windows so that his family could
sleep. On examination by Asst.
city Atty. DAILY, 1t was attempted to
show that the offensive odor came from
stagnant water at that location, but
the witness said that the odors never
bothered him at an until the garbage
was dumped there,
The next witness was O. Ireland.
who resides at 1886 West Third South.
He testified that the odor from the
dump made him sick.
Mrs. Charles ". Edwards was next
called and corroborated the testimony
Of her husband in regard to the foul
odOr which emanated from the dump
complained Of. She first noticed the
odors about five or six weeks ago. She
said that the odors made her sick
also. At the conclusion OF her testi-
mony the court took a recess until
this afternoon at two o'clock.
CASE CONTINUED.
co5Iyinued f6g9 r. Smith this morning
Wiliam n il. ase Of the. state against
dent of the countorHffrrnary. until
Monday morning. Mr. Jones appeared
In court accompanied by his attorney,
Soren Y. Christensen. The continu-
ance was ordered because the court
was engaged in the trial OF the case
against City Health Commissioner
stewart. charged with creating
nuisance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
Bishop David Y. Moore Of Port
land, Presiding
Officer.
MANY REPORTS SUBMITTED.
Special Attention Drawn 60 the WO.
man's Home Missionary SOCiety.-
Question OF Opening schools.

The thirU-siSth annual session of
the Utah mission Of the Methodist
Episcopal church opened this morning
az a. M. at the hin Methodist Epis-
copal church. corner II Ninth East
and First South streets The session
VIII last until Monday Of next week
and daily meetings viii be held.
This mornings session FOR an open-
ing function was quite Well attended,
the Rev. Bishop David Il. Moore, IL.
D., Of Portland, or, presiding. Many
Of those expected TO attend were un-
ayoidably delayed but It is expected
that by this evening practically all the
members OF The Utah mission will
have put in an appearance. Promi-
nent among those present al this
mornings session were Bishop David
II. Moore Portland. Rev H. ] Tall
bolt, superintendent 0f missions salt
Lake; Rev +. r. Mork. Ritchheld.
Rev. John NJ Hanson. Brigham City:
Rev. J. 5. Anderson, Beaver: Rev. Il.
+. Gilpin, COriune. Charles II. Lewis,
Mercur; Rev. c. F. Smith. Murray.
Rev, Blair. ogden. Rev. Martin
Thomas Park City; Rev Samuel Ali
son. Payson. Rev X. H. Johnson.
Spanish Fork. Rev II. II. Fleer. Og-
den, Rev Benjamin Young. Of the
First church Of Salt Lake; Rev D. NJ.
Helmick OF the llin church Of salt
Lake. aud Rev. J. II. Murray of salt
Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
ROBBERY AT PENNINGTON,
Citizen and Visitor the Victims Of
Hold Up,

Especial 20 tno News
Pennington. Aus i6-Csrcnce Smith.
Dr.. Of this place. aud John u. CROSS
white. a visitor from California, were he'd
w and robbed by a highwayman about
500 O'Clock last night about two blocks
east " the Pennington q. 5. l.. station.
They were walking along the street
when they were accostcd by a man, who
asked each 10 turn Tor q match. Neither
~ them had one and the Inquirer walked
ON ahead Of them a short distance, and
suddenly turning whipped out revolver
and commanded Smith and CroSsW hite
10 Nhrow up their hands. The Injunction
was oheycd. and Smith was relieved ~
tS watch and 8 ln cash. The tobb'r vas
I'M the act ~ going through the pockets
Of CrossWhiie. and had secured 81 from
one pocket. Which Operator Craddo,k. a
Inc q 4 L.. appeared On tho scene and
The holdup ned Vie went in the direction
OF the creek.
Further than that the man was short
was An shirt sleeves and wore cap, ~
lie was given u The description of the
hiehwayman. Charles Fowler. who is en-
ployed hy the Short Line. thinks be saw
the man a short time before the holdup
hut at that time he wore n hat ana coat
The change u clothing Was evidently
made with the object NJ deception
But for the timely appearance % Mr.
Caddock. Crosswhite would have been q
much heavier loser. To- a pocket not yet
reached hy the thief vas a valuable
watch and $40 IN money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
SPEAKER CANNON RENoMIN NTED

Dauville. llL, Aug. l6.-The conycn-
ton Of the Eighteenth Illinois con-
gressional district was called 40 /
o'cock and rcnomiuatcd Joseph C.. Cam
non for the eighteenth consecutive time.
being the seventeenth nomination by
reclamation.
There was the greatest enthusiasm,
especially over the prospective candi-
dacy Of Mr.. Cannon for president. Mr..
cannon had not intended 10 launch a
boom for president az this convention.
hut the pressure Of his supporters was
So great as to sweep away his wishes
On the matter.
Mr.. 'annons supporters IN his own
district will likely urge the state con-
yention to make similar endorsements
There seems 90 be little doubt that this
win ho done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
DEATH FROM TYPHOID.
Beautiful Young Woman passcs Away
From RaVagcs Of Dread Disease.

just when life's possibilities seemed
brightest when the outlook was most
promising. and when hope appeared Co
Do everywhere. Miss Allcnc' Cnsmon. a
Young Salt Lake woman. Of uncommon
grace and popularity. has fallen into
the sleep from which there is no aWsk-
tnlng in mortality,
Miss Cusmon died yesterday after
noon at the l.. d. S. hospital whore
she WAS taken week previous, with
serious case o. typhoid fever. From
the first thc ravages III the disease were
undulv severe. and soon made lnroads
upou her system that she was not able
% withstand when n day or two be-
fore the end came. a. was manifest
that the mark uf death WAS upon hrr
tho grief of relatives and friends was
pathetic in the extreme. But neither
fhfi- faith nor sorrow. or the skin and
kindly attention 81 physicians or nuns
- could stay the coming Uf ihe grim
rraucr. and when her brief llfe-for she
VAS but 2i--clOsed. the mourning OF
her loved ones Was ike "a picture ~
utter darkness.
Miss Casmon was the daughter ~
Charles and Elizabeth cain cusmon.
and was born In this city May B. lsNa.
Hef funeral win take place from The
family residence iol north West Tenn
ne street. az 4 g. m. Friday Friends
NAV view the remains on day ~ fu-
neral beginning az 3 o. m. and until
thc time % the ohseQuies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
lNClTlNG TO RIOT.
Omccrs Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Charged With II.

New York. Aus. it-John = CALDER
wcod, vice president. Dow = Smith, gen
eral traffic manager, and VIM, Newberry,
superintendent q the BROOKLYN Rapid Tran
sit company. were arrallend IN police
court Ia brooklyn today charged With
inoitins O. not. They rleadei not gully
ara we're held for \ hearing tomorrow IN
81 90 ban each, which wa given. The
cases grew out of the a. resulting
from the attempts n the q .llH Rarld
Transit a. mpany 20 collect 4 lslhie fAie
10 Corey Island after ccnAiclne decisions
Is 70 whether " not the company Il en-
titled to mere than : cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
roN THURSDAY AUGUST e1sossA SALT LAKE CITY Utah

use In connection with the Jackson lake
reservoir-Minidoka irrigation project.
Idaho-Township a. north. range IA
west all OF sections q to 20, inclusive,
and 81 TO 80 inclusive; township a
north, range ZIG west an OF sections 1,
Z, g. II and -, township As north. range
JIG west; south bali Of section %. south
half o. section p. and all OF sections 81.
81 and So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
ACCIDENT ON YACHT.
Mrs. Ella Farrlnger Suficrd Broken
Rib, aud Other Injuries.

Mrs. Ella Farriugcr of "a west Second
South street. suffered two broken rihs aud
internal injuries at $50 last evening. On
the yacht Cambria just as It was nearin<
the saltslr pier after a two days tip
up the lake with an excursion party. Ms
Farringcr was standing too ne'r the en-
CINE when her skirts became entanglod
I'M the machinery, and she was thrown
violently 20 the deck and made uncon-
scious The machinery was Immediately
stopped. and The injured woman roi"as d.
after which the boat was hurried 60 the
pier. where Dr. j. W. Daniels Of Denver
CHANGED 10 be- Hc did what be could
with the primitive means az hand, and
after three hours q uuconsciousness. Mrs
Farringer was taken 20 her home she
is only a few weeks out 81 The hospital
where she was operated upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
OKLAHOMA SOCIALISTS.
VIII Place Candidates In Field for Con-
>titutional Convention.

Oklahoma City, Aug. le.-The Social
lists OF the two territories are in con-
ventlon here The principal speakers
are Mother Jones OF Chicago. Jack
Woods Of London. England, and Geo.
w. Days Of Trenton, Mo.
J. +. Snyder, Socialist secretary for
the territories. said last night
we will place delegates In the field
for the constitutional convention in
every county where We can find a so-
cialist. and We can md them In every
place now. We will also place So
cialist ticket in the field which win run
in the middle OF the road without fu-
sion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

A number o. the residents Of Bingham
are ND IN arms over the action o. the
BOSTON Consolidated Mining company
IN blasting IN order to remove the ore
burdensor surface cap from the ore bod
les. on It's property and thus endanger-
Ing the homes and lives u e-people
some OF the large blasts put IN by The
employe. Of she company have thrown
boulders down The Hill and into the
houses ~ some ~ the residents and en-
danrnered their lives.
One OF the parties who lives near Tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.

Dallas, Aug i6.-Thc Democratic
state convention was called to order
today for It's third days session Many
delegates are dcnounclng the Terrell
law which requires a primary election
ana then a convention
a vote for a gubernatorial nominee
was begun last night but because Of
the confusion in the count adjourn
ment was taken az midnight. To-
day the first ballot for governor was
given out as follows.
Campbell, 1852; Bell i56.4Ss.
Colquitt l57.l24. Brooks. 1891.
This Is simply the official result ~
recent primaries Under the rule
Brooks, who received the lowest vote,
was dropped and the convention pro.
ceeded 20 a second ballot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

scene 81 action by the company called
AZ the county attorneys Office today
to see n the company could not Ne
stopped IN its course by criminal ae-
ton.
lie stated that the company proposed
10 put IN blast Of 20 tons Of pow
der and that the result would be dan
serous 10 many people, County Attor-
ney Christensen informr him that
ihs company could be charged with
maintaining = nuisance aud fined foF
10 action and he wrote 10 the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
VlBORG MANIFESTO.
Docs Not Prevent Recruits E1ocking 10
The CoIors.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. lb.-As proof Of
The ineffectiveness Of the Niborg mani
fcsio. the minister Of war announces
that 3e9.7iS Of the recruits called TO
The colors In the fall have already sub
scribed their names AT the Office Of the
recruiting boards.
The minister OF railways and commu-
noations. on account Of the daily hold
ups Of trains and the murder Of OH
Gals Of the railroads. has sent a cir
cular to the railroad superintendent
directing them IN use military guards
wherever danger EXIST Throughout
the Caucasus and the Nolga region all
trains now carry soldier guards and
passengers are required 10 establish
their IDENTIFY before being allowed TO
enter the cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
5. y. FREIGHT CARs pERlILEp.

Sacramento, Cal. Aug l6.-Three
cars of the westbound freight train
were derailed last night between Au-
burn and Newcastle. from some un-
known cause. Six men who were Try
ing 10 obtain free passage were injured.
none fatally. Their names are. r.
oNeill, Joe Beck, T. Beck, Charles Du-
boise. John Dallendorf. Charles Huber.
Traffic was only slightly delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
Enormous Powder Blasts Brighten Bingham.
People Request That He Prevent Great Powder
Explosion Lives and Property Have Already Been Endangered and
That State Must Put a Stop 10 Dangerous Practise

TODAY informing % that unless the nus
ssnce complained ~ were absted. the
company would be subject 10 prosccu-
ton under the statutes,
Some Of the residents favor starting
an injunction suit against the com.
pany 10 permanently enioin o. from
further blasting under the present
method. This would have tendency
10 put a stop 10 the nuisance while
under crimbai prosecution The COM
pany could pay The nns and then 80
shssd ana rersal the eassse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
TESTING NEW PRIMARY LAW.

Chicag go. AUG is-'ndor the new prl-
mary law. congressional conventions
are being held today iu - districts 600
luInos by Republicans Democrats aud
Socialists IN the Eighth district. State
Senator stanley VI kuuzo was uomiu-
sted by the Democratic convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Selects Hot Springs. Arb. for Next
Convention

Colorado Springs Colo Aug. l6.-
The International Typographical
union today selected Hot Springs.
Ark. the place for the holding Of the
convention Of 1907. The morning
session was the only business meeting
of the union today Elaborate social
functions In connection with an in
specuon Of the union printers home
in this city had been prepared for
The afternoon and evening 4 recep-
ton with addresses by former Gov
Alva Adams and union officers was
followed by typical western barbecue
late In the afternoon with a recep-
ton and dance FOR the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
ROOSEVELT CUP TRY-OuT.

Marhlehead, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE
Yacht AUX. owned by Charles r..
Adams. second. Of Boston. won the first
race today in the series being stalled OF
here 10 determine the defenders OF the
Roosevelt cup for small yachts. The
Windrim Kid was second. and the
Ronidrie. third. The course was TRAN
qular. three miles TO a leg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

printed In pamphlet form for dstribu-
ton among the members. which was
finally decided upon.
Reports Of the work OF pastors at
various outlying posts were next heard.
and while some Of these showed but
HItie M the way OF actual results. "A
general feeling Of confidence Of results
70 be had in the future exists, and the
nara work being done by an Is highly
COmmendable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
BRAMWELL UNDER ARREST
Young Man ~ Ogden lccu~cd of Com
hitting serious Oncnsc.
Especial 20 the Novs)

tSrccIdi 10 inc NcMt
ogden. Aug. 15.--Chsrles Bramwon.
young man well known in this city.
was placed under arrest this morning
ny Deputy Sheriff Wilson on the
charge 81 improper relations with a
Young Clrl named Myrtle Shupc.
Bramwen was released after furnish.
irg bonds Co. the sum ~ $500 There
Is a great deal ~ scandal connected
with the case and some sensational
disclosures are looked for
Mrs Elizabeth Hutchinson Moyes
one ~ me oldest women of weber
county. died az 7;i' this morning ~
general debility, in her s2nd year
Mrs Moves vas born a. Paisley. Scot
land. and came % Utah On 1866 She
leaves six sons and one daughter The
time II funeral VIII be announced
later.
Mr.. EyeNinc West and Miss Annls
Brown we're appointed deputy county
| recorders this morling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
N0N.UNl0N MINERS.
Attacked and Terribly Beaten by Men
Whom They Supplanled.

Pitisburg, Aug. ia number Of
non-union miners were suddenly at
tackled al Butler Junction last night by
men whom they had supplanted one Of
the non-unionists was fatally stabbed
and % others were more or less seri-
ously hurt. Another is missing and Is
supposed TO have been killed. Sticks,
stones, and knives were used by the
unionlsis Eleven suspects were ar
rested TO-DAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
MILWAUKEE STORE RECEIVER.

Chicago. Aug lt-Judgc Bcthcs in tho
United States district court today au-
pointed charles o. Dawes. president ~
the central Tust company receiver OF
the Milwaukee Avenue Cooperative store.
the majority ~ The stock of which 81 own
ga hy President stcnslaud of the Muuau.
kce Avenue state bank Tho bond 40 thU
receiver was fixed at ttDu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
CLOSE TO RECORD MARK.
Number Greater Than Markets Of
Chicago, Omaha and Kansas
City Combined Buy.
Delivery j. to be Made at Heber City
And kelton, Utah. and Altamont,
Wyoming. at Once.

A lamb deal was closed in this city
last night that will come very close
TO a record mark so far as numbers.
and probably price are concerned.
though there IS absolute silence IN re-
gard TO che latter part Of the transac-
ton by those who are principals
thereto
The parties 10 the deal are b. F.
Saunders, the well known salt Lake
cattle and sheep man. purchaser on
one side, and the Heber Land and
Live stock company and Mrs. Bonnie
mart Of this city. sellers on the other.
BEAT ALL THE BIG MARKETS.
All told ne lambs. which include one
buy Of yearlng wethers, from Mrs.
Bonncmart aggregate $1,000 head. II
viii probably surprise some people 10
know. but 1t is nevertheless fact. that
this is more than all the great markets
Of Chicago. Kansas city and Omaha,
bought in a single q hours But Mr.
Saunders has quietly made many a
deal in the west of volume closely APP
proxiamting this number and little has
been said about IT,.
From Mr.. f.. L. Clark Of Parowsu.
Utah, II is asserted that delivery of
these purchases are 20 be promptly
made at Heber city Utah, Kelton,
Utah and Atamont, Wyoming
AS TO PROBABLE PRICES.
Il Is stated that Mr. Saunders has
now bought over 100000 lambs this
season. At the outset he paid sg.7O a
head for them A. they have grown
older heavier and fatter the market
has likewise advanced and lambs are d.
and 1t is stated that $50 cents has beth
quoted during the present week az
ogden. for choice lots
LOADING At COTTON TODAY.
Mr. Saunders is loading one train OF
lambs At Cotton today. consigned 90
the Cudshay Packing company at Los
Angeles
A. Barthe. Los Angeles representa-
tive Of the Hauser Packing company
the biggest concern on the Pacific
coast is i'm Salt Lake TODAY and Il is
mtimated that he Is closing up a biz
deal for sheep that are TO be shipped
10 his firm. The latter has Just re-
Gently finished the construction Of a.
modern 100000 plant and il is be-
ginning to invade Utah market In large
fashion for supplies
OTHER SHEEP DEALS.
Information received today from tho
News correspondent al Kansas city,
Is TO the effect mat several punches
Of Utah lambs and sheep have been on
that marked during the past few days
Joseph Jacobs sold SOC sheep aud
ycarrugs which averaged ~ pounds in
weight which brought him am aver
age Of $500 per cwt They were COM
signed from Cotton, Utah.
j. Iaimnd shipped 49, ewes ayerag-
Ing 100 pounds, from the same po!n.
for which he got A7s per cNt
Two other shipments OF Az Jacobs.
one ~ 13j sheep and yeariiugs u,t'ed
him an average Of $500 per cUt; and
another Of lil feeders which only av-
cragcd A10.
Joseph Peey Of ogden had 1898 g..
pound lambs on the Kansas market
last Friday which brought the hand
some and profitable figure " $40 Ter
CWt
Jansen & Company " Cotton on the
same date had ggl sheep and yearlines
which averaged $3.50 and - feeders that
brought Sass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
To ISSUE CAMPAIGN BOOK.

Moscow. Aug. 1.-THE Constitutional
Democrats held a private conference at
the house ~ Prince Dolgoroukon today.
They intend 10 issue a campaign text
book containing articles by NJ. Rodii-
chef, Prof. Milukoff and other leaders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
DYNAMITE EXPL0DES.
Twelve Men We're Killed and Twenty
Injured.

~ paso. Aug i6-Informatlon this
morning from Chihuahua Is that ~ men
we're killed and 20 injured. many ~
whom VIII die. As a result Of the eX-
plosion 81 carload Of dynamite at
chihuahua, Mexico, lste yesterday aft
srnoon. No further details have yet
been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
rNtoN VETERANS JNIHteran

uniun has unanimously r. elected Richard
J.. German 0mmander-in-ch MAI
Gen George Wentworth OF HsVerhili
msnder-ln-chlcf and Gen n. N, carr
Wichita. Kan. second deputy commander
in-chief
Selection o. the next place q meeting
was lcfi 90 the executive committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
RUSSIAN DIVORCE CASES.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE holy
SYNOD has declined 20 Weld % the re-
Quest ~ the minister Of Justice 10 allow
divorce cases 90 BE- adjuiicsted by the
civil courts except On cases ~ adultery.
The minister Of justice NJ. Chtohegoti-
ioh, Is himself defendant in suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
Jap P0ACHERS CASE
TO BE SETTLED AMICABly,

Toxic. Aug. ls-it Is confidently as
serted that the Aleutian Islands incl
dent. involving the killing and capture
OF number 81 japanese seal poachers.
"in be amicably settled without any
complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
sultan RELEASES PRISONERS.

Constsutinople Aug 1.-THE sultan
has ordered the release Of an prisoners
in the empire who have completed two
thirds OF their sentences, As a mark of
qualification for the recovery Of his
health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
IDAHO LANDS ARE
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY.
Especial to the "Sews.")

Washington. D. C.. Aug is-The Sec
fetAry Of the Interior has Withdrawn
rom any form Of disposition whatever
under the public land laws the follow
hg described lands in Wyoming for