davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
YOUNG AND JONAS
ADMITTED TO BAIL
Arrested in London on Charge Of
Conspiracy 10 Defraud
The Public.
SELLING VALUELESS SHARES
OF Mining Company Purporling to
Own Mines In Utah and Else
where In the West

London. June 25.- At the opening Of
the prosecution today iu behalf Of the
treasury at the GuIldhall police court
case OF Mark Anthony Young and
Henry Jonas. local managers Of the
American Mining, Milling and smelt-
ing syndicate. who we're arrested June
Is. on the charge OF conspiracy TO de-
fraud the public by selling yalueless
stares. X. u. Muir, counsel for the
treasury, said the evidence in the hands
Of the police indicate that serious
frauds had been committed. Since Jan.
10, the country had been flooded with
foWcry advertisements Of the Ameri-
can Mining Milling and Smelling
company purporting 10 own mines In
Alaska, California, Utah, Colorado and
Mexico which were paying lS5 per
cent interest. Documents sent broad
cast announced that the net profits Of
the company for nine years were up
ward uf S21j00000 and that dividends
totalling Sl2 100000 had been paid. Mr..
Muir said he proposed TO show that
no such company existed
Mt Muir said the correspondence
seized showed the defendants had on
foot scheme by which certain 1nan-
ciers IN France were 10 put SO, j0O.000
into the concern and a similar plan was
90 progress from which a sum not so
large was TO be obtained IN England.
After the presentation Of evidence re-
gadIug the printing OF circulars the
hearing was adjourned Mark Anthony
Young was admitted to bail in $4,000
and Jonas s.. 0uO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
DYNAMITE CAPS FOUND.

Hackensack. y. j.. June 25.-The dis
coyery ~ two Tin boxes containing 200
dynamite blasting caps IN flint sand.
shipped 90 the Federal Match COM
panys plan, az Garfield. " j.. leads the
authorities 70 believe that an attempt
was made 20 blow up the plant and kill
several workmen
The discovery was made late Satur-
day. when John Bennett was shoyel'ng
sand from q box received two days
ago from West Virginia, Fortunately
the shovel only touched the package
sufficiently 10 warn him OF its presence
The uu boxes were wrapped IN sheets
of a Philadelphia paper dated April g.
1905 The police say that had Bennetts
shovel hit the boxes with sufficient
force 90 explode the caps. the plant
would have been wrecked and several
persons killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
SAUSAGE MAKERS.
WIN be Prosecuted II They do Not
Comply With the Law.


New York. June 25.-Withln two
weeks, Il is learned. about 50 manu-
facturers Of sauSages have been called
before the board OF health and warned
that they will be prosecuted TO the full
extent OF the law II they do not at
once comply with the provisions OF the
sanitary code and label their products
with description OF any preseryatiye
used
Investigations made by inspectors and
analysis made by the department chem
lists have shown that practically all
the sausage manufactures use preser-
yatlves. While 1t Is not claimed that
an these preseryatives are deleterious.
the health department will take no
chances and win insist that the pur-
chaser shall know just what he Is buy
ing
such sausage manufacturers as have
appeared before the board have readily
agreed to comply with the law and |
believe that they mean 10 keep their
word, % said DR.. Darlington, chairman
~ the health board yesterday. But
there are a good many small manufac-
turers we can't reach az this time and
10 these ] wish 90 give notice that VIII
prosecute them every time I find them
breaking the law. The public has "a
right 20 know what Il Is eating. and
/ shall do an can TO see that IL does q"
DR. Darlington was asked how he
could get after the sausage products Of
the Chicago packers. since apparently.
DIS only recourse IN law was under the
sanitary code In cases where ! find
such sauS1ges on sale without label
showing the rreseryatlve. II any. used. 0"
said he doctor Il shall get after the
man selling them, / think ! SHAH have
q clear'case against any retailer selling
such goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
NO VENEzUELANS AT
PAN AMERICAN CONGRESS,

New York, June sj.-The Tribune to-
day says
"Advices from Caracas say that
Venezuela viii not be represented al
the Pan American congress al Rio.
The reason given. seml-ofhclally. Is
that Gen. Cipriauo Costr0 whose
resignation from the presidency has
not been accepted and who viii return
TO Office on July 5. fears that the Unit
ed states seeks 20 use the congress for
the purpose Of obtaining control over
the South American republics.
zone OF the Castro newspapers says.
Venezuela win not take part iu
the Pam American congress 40 Rio
because there is no disposition on her
part 10 serve as the instrument NJ the
United states IN the latters sinister
designs against the weak republics Of
South America.
THE present attitude of the Neue-
zuelan government toward the Pam
American congress recalls the action
OF President Castro when the con-
gress convened az Mexico City a few
years ago. II was az the time that
Colombia and Venezuela we've Involved
ln controversies which threatened 10
preclpltate a war between the two
countries Gen Rafael Reyes, now
president Of Colombia. was one az the
delegates from his country Co Mexico
city. and Venezuela was also repre-
sentde The congress csbled President
Castro the suggestion that these diff
ferences be submitted 90 arbitration
Castro replied please don't NEEDLE
I'm our affairs.' He also Withdrew
Venezuelas delegates from the con.
gress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
CHINESE ROBBERS.
Dr. A. Bcattle, an American Mission
AIRY. Has Experience With Them.

San Francisco. June 25.-Dr 4 Beat
tie. an American missionary vho ar
rived here yesterday from China on
the Siberia had an experience with
Chinese robbers shortly before he left
Canton. where he has been stationed
FOR years On. Beatues residence was
iu the heart OF the city Anchored Ia
the river within less than 200 yards
from his house was the United States
monitor MonadnoCk. patrolnnr the
streets were native policemen who fire.
Quently passed the house one night
DR. Bcattie, his vie children aud ser.
wants were suddenly awakened TO find
a strong yellow hand across his or her
mouth and a slauteyed yellow face
confronted each ~ tho Beatt.es while
In the dim glow OF FISH lanterns gilt
tered sharp knives The house was 300
possession Of 30 robbers Every meme
Der Of The family was gagged and tea
90 bed post. The band OF burglars
then stripped the house ~ everything
that was ~ any value Despite the fact
that a United States warship was lying
50 close 10 the house and police pa
trolls were passing al frequent inter-
walls. the robbers, heavily hurdened with
their loot, made their escape. The Chin
ese government promised reparauon
hut up to the time that he lef' Canton,
Or. Beattie had received nothing but
apologies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
UNION EXPOSITION.
Gompcr, sends Representatives to
Cbicago 10 Arrange for One.

chicago June o5-PI ,sileut Slm-
nal Groprrs of the American tai'ia-
tior off Labor sent representative 10
rbiaarp Yesterday Go arrange iof
..,,uion eyrosiuon.F The object oi tht
fsir is to celebrate the achievements v4
,r-,arizad labor throughout th1 W'-Id'
AMI especially IN the United states.
Mime apous tentatively has been sr-
Iart,d as the place Tor holding thls
r,yel ,xposltion. and Dc IS probable IL
win take place next NoNemoe' "' l'.'
safoa lime ,hc convention OF me ma
,.onal labor body is ln progress 'N ''''
city .l,... -
Max Morris fourth vice president or
the American Federation ot AA"'r VINO
+ bon charge ~ the preliminary plans
explained that the exploitation az UNION
labor never has been attempted on sa'h
a scale as President Gompei' mas l'
mind The aim OF MI Gompci.. ne
said. is TO bring together me products
u union Workiusmeu ln every uIaH,l
Of Industry. 90 Illustrate the superior.
uy which IS claimed Tor ms class OF
goods aud also 20 demonstrate me
growth Of the union labor movement
I'M the United states since us nttp-
ton GO years ago. .,
some IDEA ~ the character Of ne pto'
,ecfed EXPOSITION may be gained by th'
announcement that 20jn0'o men, come
nTsing the total membership of The
American Federation ~ Labor, az" eN-
nacted 10 contribute 10 rs success.
ather countries also VIII Doe represented
There will DE- exhibits representing sH
~ Inc industries IN which union labor
is interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington. June 95.-Mr palzel.
CpaD from the committee on rules a..
day reported a rule taking up the i'm
migration bill The rule provides for
three hours Of debate under the five
minute rule one hour 10 be devoted 10
Tho consideration Of section one ana
two hours 10 section eight The tre-
Vlous question having been orderec.
Mr.. Delzell explained the object Of The
rule
Mr.. Dearmond ,MoD said this vas an
Illustration Of the effect Of restrictiy,
legislation The rule. II adopted, would
prohibit a vote ON any oi the amend.
ments bot members would BE- cont
relied 10 vote directly on the substitute
Mr.. Gardner Mass asked it yea
and nay vote would be- permitted oh
the educational test which j. made
"a mart of the house substitute He wac
informed by the speaker that ~ IN,
mile was adopted there would Doe 10
Yea and nay vote, as the questions IN
issue would be- settled IN committee OF
the whole.
Mr.. Gardner said 60 vas a very bad
mile which excited considerable laugh
ter Tor until Mr. Dearmond showed th'
sweeping character OF the rule he had
declared he was satisfied with the u.
strIctions. He said that he had now
very different appreciation 0f the state
uents made about the capital and thl
slne statement embodied IN a rule. He
aid not believe the house would stultl
Itself by refusing an honest eNplesa'o"
on the educational clause.
we have lad an amusing lllustr'-
ton Of legislation by special rule, slll
Mr.. Williams lMiss). Even the very
eponser ~ the hin tMr. Gardner az
MassD has had his eyes opened by .ha
questions asked by the house The
eject II those questions On the ner-
vous system 81 the gentleman from
Massachusetts is about as amusing an
Illustration ~ the general system OK
legislation by rule as anything that
las ever occurred IN the house except
The sneakers reply 10 the gentle
man's question when he said everything
was all right
Mr.. Williams further stated that the
gentleman from Massachusetts was
having his idols shattered 50 far - be
believed IN the integrity Of treatment
received iu the committee ~ the whole.
lie was learning that I'm the commit
lee Of the whole q man would yotc one
way when there was no record kept u
his vote and vote in wholly different
manner on a yea and nay vote,
Mr.. Watson QndJ explained that no
,ule was In accordance with the parll-
amentary practise Of the house Tor LOO
Years and that never "a the history ~
ibe house was a substitute 20 a bill
voted on except as a Unit The rule
vss adopted by a vote % l5l 20 81.
and the house 40 once went into COM
mittee OF the whole. with Mr. watson
I'M The chair Tor the consideration Of the
Immigration bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
ENCOUNTER WITH A DOE.
Two Young Girls Have a Very Mar.
row Escape.

Paul Smiths. y. y. June e5.-Miss
Celia Zehden had an exciting expert
ence with a maddcned doe IN the prl-
waite Park OF Thomas Blsgden near
this place. yesterday BY her herolsm
she saved Miss Lydia Davidson. daus-
ter ~ George Law Davidson Of New
York. from serious injury.
The girls were walking through the
park 90 hll some water bottles when
tho doe bounded ont upon them. She
made Tor Miss Davidson. attacking
the Young woman with her sharp hOOfs
Miss Zehden rushed 20 her friends
rescue striking the doe on the head
with "a water bottle 10 turned % her
and Miss Davidson ran screaming
from the park. calling for help The
dee rushei Miss Zehden back into the
underbrush. tearing her clothes 90
ribbons tud alm0s. fClled her several
times Mise Zehden raiuel many blows
or be- head with the water bottle Al
this tunciure some one arrived and
drove m the engaged animal
Mics 2ch3eu tainted from the des-
rerete encounter and Is pros'rated
Ter hands were badly torn and her
isiy was covered with bruises. Miss
Davidson Is none the worse Tor the
encounter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
INNOCENT MAN KILLED
IN AUSTRIAN FEUD WAR.

Chicago, June 25.--A feud In the aus.
TRAN colony al Thornton. IT,. resulted
yesterday IN a hght which wased mp
and down the main street Of ;he town
FOR am hour and cnded IN the killing o.
one man and the injury OF many 9TH
ere.
Peter Hendricks, q laborer on TIE
town roadway. was the innocent vic
tim ~ The race war. The man who
shot him gave the name OF John stIon-
ucz. q laborer IN a stonequarry Ed
ward Goening, nightvatchman In the
quarry works. was probably fatally IN
jIred
The nght started in a saloon. head
quarters o. the Austriaus employed
IN the stone works There had been a
strife among these men and an Clt-
break was expected.
Goening. 90 is expected started the
Immediate trouble By trying 20 break
up q celebration which the Austrian,
were having in the saloon
Tho men were seated In Crowis
around the tables. drinking and sing
lrg. The entrance " Goenlng was the
signal f1- a1 uprising. Bottles crackNl
overhead and knives were drawn. The
fighters surEsd into the back yard q
ne saloon. and then spread into the
street. Stlenucz secured n revolver ami
lea a small hand o. men down o.,
main street
crowds Of people hai gathered and
StIeuurz began shooting al them. Hen.
S-i-ks was IN the front rank oi The
spectators. and fel dead AZ the frst
voIley This 50 snraged the crowd that
an immediate attempt was made %
lynch Stelnucz. He was surrounde
and beaten on the head with beer Dor.
les when the police rescued him he
vas unconscious. He and four % th-
rioters were locked up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS.
Famous Royal Band 20 Play at saltnir
Instead OF salt lake Thcater.

The announcement that the famous
Royal Hawaiian band from Honolulu is
to be heard IN concerts at saltair Tor a
grand festival week. afternoons and even
ings, commencing with next Monday. July
2 will be a source Of delight to lovers Of
music. The present tour OF The United
States Is the nrst 20 be- made bv The band
and IS under the patronage Il TIE Ha-
waiian government and the leading r.m-
morcial bodies Of Hawaii tn hdhi nun.
bers % skilled musicians and singer. ana
Is under the leadership Of capt 3D. Bog
er who founded the band in lsl. Atihur
A. Lotto business manager OF the mana
who has brought many leading attractions
On salt Lake Is now in the city. pr'p9i-
ing for the appearance Of the Royal ha,
waiian band az Saltair Nj Lotto ana
Manager Pyper q The salt Lake Ineatsr
were In conference for couple ot houI
this morning and when 10 was over ihe
theater engagement had been cthctllel
IN favor Of Salteir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY

Portland. or. June 2j.-What appears
10 have been an unsuccessful attempt
20 break into the United states Nat!on-
al bank occurred last night Burglar.
succeeded Boz gaining access TO the cell
lar underneath the bank. but wers
frightened on by a local detective ami
a Waterman who were attracted 20 The
spot by the noise Of closing steel trap
doors which lead from the street in;1
the cellar. The burglars were fright
ened of at the approach ~ The watch.
men.
A large ieWelry store ON Morrison
street was robbed last niEht, ana ,cv-
elry stores IN Two suburban towns
were broken into druIng the night and
valuable articles stolen. The police be-
ueve that a gang of crooks iui-sts tAr
city. Several weeks ago an attempt
was made 10 rob another large bank
IN this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
Commissioners and Special COun-
sell Believe il is the Proper
Thing 10 Do.
CHARGE WILL BE CONSPIRACY
II II is Proven the Penalty 10 be
Imposed viii be lmprison.
ment and Not a Fine.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Attorneys Are
Working Night and Day Prepar'
ing Plans for the Defense.

New York, June 25.-The Times in
special dispatch from Philadelphia
says
Philadelphia is 10 be the scene OF the
FIRST great prosecutions 20 be brought
by the government against the Penn
sylvania railroad and the Standard OIL
company. Arrangements for the pros
ecution viii be completed this week
In New York az a conference between
Alexander simpson. Jr u this city and
Charles T.. Hughes
The chief question under considera-
ton is the ACCESSIBILITY OF individual
prosecutions agglnst A. j. Cassati, pres
idont Of the Pennsylvania. This was
plainly Indicated today By a lawyer
who has been intimately associated
With interstate commerce commission
hearings.
By both the commissioners and the
special counsel appointed boy the at
torney-general 10 follow the testimony
and prepare for the prosecution, It is
believed that more good can be accom-
plished by centering prosecution upon
Mr Cassalt than by scattering energy
over the prosecutions of the presidents
OF all the railroads concerned most OF
which are directly on indirectly con-
troled by the Pennsylvania.
Although Msssrs. Simpson and
hughes were lawyers especially ap-
pointed 20 report upon the prosecutions
Sc 81 understood they have the consent
of the government 10 associate with
themselves other counsel and when the
. Nn.H A
/ Glasgow. Jr.. who has conducted the
examinations FOR the interstate COM
merce commission. will be found with
them
Dist ATTY Thompson has been ad-
/ yIsod boy he attorney general 20 pre-
| pare for the prosecutions. Pennsyl-
van'a railroad lawyers are working
night ana day making plans for de-
Tense
The charge to be made by the gov
. eminent win be conspiracy. The
! charge. II proved VIII carry penal
tv OF imprisonment. Mt Simpson. be-
fore leaving Philadelphia, said that M
has been In constant communication
I with President Roosevelt and the aitor-
I uey-geueral and that the great mass ~
| testimony brought out at the recent
/ hearings is by no means an that the
/ prosecution VIII have 10 depend upon.
/ Since hearings have closed h. has got
! large amount Of valuable inforna-
/ ton nom private sources
10 is said on the authority OF one who
I has been closely connected with the IN o.
/ vestlgation Of the coal-carryins roads
I by The Interstate commerce commission
/ that the commission 600 lis report viii
| advocate government ownership 81 the
anthracite fields. This % is declared.
| viii be urged as the only means OF pro-
| tentug the public from eNtortlon
The report win directly charge five
/ railroads with violations u various
/ antitrust and interstate laws. II Will
! advocate further legislation which viii
/ completely divorce railroads from any
connection with the hliumlnous coal
| industry or any other industry along
their lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
GENERAL DEFICIENCY
APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington. June Sat a fuh COM
rt,ee meeting NJ the appropriation,
committee the following importan,
,,rerament was adopted 20 the genera.
Eee.t.rrv I'm reported by NJ Littauer!
.rbai the arln duty. both Import
"a syrort imposed by the authorities
- ~ United states or ~ the proyi-
s.onal military government tGcreot IN
the Philippine Islands prior 90 March ;.
1902 al an ports and places IN sala
islands upon an goods. wares ana mer-
chandlse imported into said ISLANDS
from the Unifei states or from ioreigi
countries on exported from said Islands,
are hereby legalzed and ratified. and
tbe collection Of an such duties prior
20 March s 1912. Is hereby legalized ana
,,tioad and confirmed a. fully % all
irfents and purposes as u the Same
"a Isl nrlor act % Congress been spc-
rI0-sliv authorized and directed
TINS Amendment f. made 90 meet
rsses arising under the decision % the
s..r-er,e court IN The Warner Barnes
case which was against The govern.
r,art and would compel the refundlui
IN duties collected amounting 20 more
Than 100000 The amendment VII
rrt sNe.t cases already adjuiicaiei
Tho general deficiency APPROPRIATED
b.l was completed by The house COM
mittee ON appropriations today and r-
ro-fed 10 the house The hul carries q
iotal OF tiOsr.tl) 10 supply deficiencies
In me various departments of the gov.
eminent .
rho chief Items included So the bN
are az follows.
FINDER the state department Trans
ror'ation Of diplomatic and co0rui1i
Officers. under new law for 1893. $50.
COO. contingent expenses. foreign mis-
sions. $4,000. contingent expenses az
consulates. $4,000, payment 10 Ger
many iu settlement ~ samoan claims
So. 900.
Under the treasury department
Collecting the revenues from customs
1907, IS. 900, 600. engraving and print.
ing t23s3a. collecting internal RIVE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION

the east ostensibly on business connected
with the power aud railroad company
When asked this morning regarding the
truth OF the nlmor 10 the effect that the
Harrimon interests were figuring on get
ting IN on the Utah Light a. Railway
company proposition Geu-Ngr. h. 5.
Campbell said
"All ! can say r. that the Improvement
bonds Of the company are now ON the
market and just al present anybody who
wants 10 invest in them ls az liberty 10
Investigate Possible investors are ok
aiming our propofct constantly but be-
yond that I know nothing definite"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-25

nue. fiscal year 1909. $50. 900. collect
ine internal revenue. fiscal wear 1907,
$4,000; public buildings on Pacific
coast repair of. l6O.Sl1
Under the war department: statue
OF Liberty New YORK harbor. equip
ment and lighting $52.s00. payment
20 state of Texas " money paid state
troops from 1855 20 1850, S37541S;
state or territorial homes Tor soldiers
$4,000.
Under the military establishment
Mileage, officers Of the army. $4,000;
replacing military stores. etc. destroy
cd BY earthquake az San Francisco
Sl30fsS6.
Under the naval establishment: For
general account OF advances. 1904, and
prior years. S352,4G6, for pay, miscel-
loneOus, $4,000, marine CORPS sac
I5s, maintenance yards and docks.
$4,000; naval prison administration
building at Portsmouth, y. Il. 100000.
Under the interior department;
transportation of Indian goods. S25,-
600
Under United states courts Fees
~ clerks $4,000, assistants TO the
attorney general On special cases. t45,-
900.
Under the postal service. Transport
alton by steamboat $4,000. trans
poriatiOn by railroads $4,000; regu-
lation screen and other wagon SER
vices, $4,000 tr3nsp ortation Of for
eign mails. S2i6,O00.
House Of representatives. Sl00457;
public printing and binding. $4,000.
and under the District Of Columbia
general expenses. etc. ls5,sj3.
The remaining sums in the bill are
for varying amounts less than $4,000.
FOR judgments Of courts and claims
audited and certified 10 Congress.
There are several legislative prOvi-
sons IN the bill IN one Of them au-
thority Is given the secretary ~ war
20 use the $500 o00 relief fund here
tofore Appropriated for san Francisco
not only In the purchase OF relief sup
plies, but 10 renlace the supplies TAX
IN from the army stores Secy Taft
has estimated tina, something like
100000 OF this fund remains unex-
pended.
IN view OF statehood Tor Oklahoma.
the amounts available for the payment
of expenses Of the territorial govern
meut arc 10 be turned into the treas
ury when the state government IS or-
gained.
The secriarv OF the treasury is here
after to furnish Congress detailed es-
Inmates Of expenses ~ collecting the
revenues from customs