davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
IOWA GETS The OMAHA RATE
Points on Eorthwesterns Main Line Given
Concession on Grain to Gulf
EIGHTEEN CENTS A HUNDRED ON COARSE
ON Account OF Warm Weather In
south Plans Are Being Made
for Division of Rates for
Eastern Tramc.

TIRE Northwestern has announced q new
rate OH grain from Iowa points situated
on the main line of that road. The rate
NJ IS cents on coarse grain which now APP
plies from Omaha to the gulf is made to
apply from local Iowa points. The rate of
Is cents TO the gulf has been effective on
all roads to the south for some time, and
about the first of the year the North
western went after some of the grain
business to the gulf establishing a new
route by turning over grain to the Illinois
Central at Dixon, H. No rate was given
fromylowa points. and shippers from those
stations were compelled to ship to Omaha
and thcn pay IS cents 10 the guls. This
gave tue Northwestern a chance to lose
the business which 1t claimed was right
fully It's own. as II originated on local
points on that road. To control this grain
tho read has now announced n rate Of is
cents. TO apply direct from the local sta
lions, so it will not have to come to Omaha.
This is tho same position which the Mil
waukee took when IL refused to give up its
grain at Council Bluffs, having a station
of its own at South Omaha and could get
tile whole haul. The Burlington always
has maintained the right to haul grain
from its local points to the destination,
when that was on the Burlington line, and
has refused to deliver cars when the bill
ing called for the grain To be delivered to
some other line which would haul it for
less than the Burlington tariff.
The weather is SO warm In the south It
will be but a short time before all the
grain will he moving to the eastern ports
again, and "a meeting is now being held 70
fix division of the rates
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
RESOLUTIONS on THE MILWAUKEE,
Commercial Club Declares Attitude
Inimical to omahn's Interests.

InfmtcnI to Omahn's interests.
The executive committee of the CONNER
cial club took decided stand against the
Milwaukee railroad at it's meeting Tuesday
on the ground that the railroad is working
against the interests of the city. These
resolutions were passed:
Whereas. The Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company has again shown
spirit Of rank discrimination against the
Omaha grain market by its attitude in de
Ginning to meet tho switching rate Of other
railroads from Council Bluffs to Omaha
and South Omaha on grain. and by declin-
lines as have shown willingness to make
n fair charge for the elevators located at
Omaha and South Omaha; therefore, be IL
Resolved. That such action on tho part of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway
company Is inimical to the best interests
of Omaha and that the Commercial club
~ Omaha give its full and free support to
tho efforts now being made by tho Omaha
Grain exchange to bring the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway company to a
sense of the fairness and justice of the
position of the Grain exchange.
The committee declared also that the
recent advance in the rate from Omaha to
Sioux City by the Milwaukee and the
Northwestern, and the refusal to re-adjust
the rates from Omaha to South Dakota
points was inimical to the interests Of
Omaha. The commissioner was instructed
to notify the railroads that the club
wanted them TO put back the old rates be-
tween Omaha and Sioux City and to re-
adjust the rates from Omaha to South
Dakota to the basis made for Sioux CITY
i'm 1902. lie was instructed to announce
to the railroads that their refusal to COM
ply with these demands will be considered
unfriendly. and that shippers who are
members of the club will govern them.
selves accordingly.
Resolutions wore passed thanking the
Union Pacific for reducing to 81 the switch.
ing rate on grain from Council Bluffs tc
Omaha, and asking that road to be firm
in the maintenance of the new rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
MERCHANT HAS a COME BACK
Denies Chicago Dealers Are in with
Grain Exchange.


Grain Exchange.
In reply to an interview given out Mon
day by F. A. Nash regarding the Milwau-
kee-Updike grain controversy, Secretary
Merchant of the Grain exchange asked to
be quoted as saying this:
1.-THE big dealers in Chicago are not in
the least interested In our efforts TO force
the Milwaukee road to treat Omaha and
this grain market fairly. The fact that
Kansas City does not draw grain from
Missouri is no reason why we cannot
draw grain from Iowa. Tho Milwaukee
should make the same rates on grain from
Iowa to Omaha and South Omaha as to
Council BLUFFS. II not willing 20 do this. II
certainly should make the Council BLUFFS
rates. plus s. per car, the same as other
roads. II is true the cars OF grain have
been moved from Council Bluffs, but under
protest and at an excessive rate. We
shall continue TO get all the grain we can
from Iowa, regardless of the. desire of the
Milwau kee to keep 1t out OF this market
and the, heroic effort they are making to
force other lines to join them in their dis
elimination"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21

LADIES KNIT sHAwI.S and fascins tors.
all wool, large sizes, white black or
fancies. WORTH UP TO 800
LADIES CoRsETS AND GIRDLEs-
in all sizes and styles, pinlSs, blues or
whites WORTH UP TO &c
INFNT'S KIMONOS AND JACKETS
made from fine baby flannel, pink, blues
and whites. WORTH UP TO &c.
CHILDREN AND INFANTS DRESSES
in white and Culors. ages ! to years,
WORTH UP TO &c.
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. long and
heavy weight, regular soc VALUES.
Giles Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
Always Keeps Char rlain's Cough
Remedy I'm His Honae.

We would not be without Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on hand con-
tinually In our home" says W. w. Kear-
ney. editor OF the Independent. Lowry City.
Mo. That is just what every family should
do. When kept at hand ready for instant
use cold may be checked in the outset and
cured. in much less time than after It has
become settled In the system
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-21
Arson charge Denied.

John ices and Morris Kaspar were ar
raigned in police court Tuesday morning
on Joint charge OF having set fire TO an
insured building at the southwest corner
OF Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets Sun.
day morning. January IA The defendants
pleaded not guilty. The hearings We're set
Tor "Wednesday morning. The complaint
was filed at the instigation OF +. NJ. Bart.
lett; attorney for the Glens Falls Insur.
ance company and the National Mutual
Life Insurance company.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
NbiabrtStase Scr Sampicr ppn
Yciu.VOrf.

Vtiu Dutl.
am 81. Ie5. Gampicr n9a Gro.
pence "ilad Sapre.
9lm 30. Ge5. Gampirr nYbiIaOcI.
pbia" nad southampton.
An 20. Te5. Gampier nStalia"
rad Tcapcl.
am 30. les. 1anpier nBcnnipl.
ponia" na6 Saumrg.
Am 30. Ge5. 1ampicr ~llm6rid"
nat) 0ipcrpol.
Am %. 2ej. Ganpirr uGohlnnbiu"
nddl Wlasgrm.
4n 30. Gcj. Gumpicr .Mimcs
bnba" nad) 2onoon.
Nm 2. San. Onmpier nEotsoam"
nad Hottcrooni.
PIN 2. San. Gumpier uaroonIouo"
nad) Intmcrpen.
9(m 3. San. Iampicr nOccauic"
nod 2iperpool.
Am 3. San. Gampicr nllnitcO
Stntcs" md Copenhagen.
PIN 3. San. Gampfer nGnllel" nad)
Vrcntrn.
ant 8. San. Camper o2a Cor.
roine "llad SABRE.
Am 5. San, Gampier nNeiaba"
uad) Qpuoou.
Nm 8. San. Gampiery Gcoric" nah
Gibraltar uluo Nenpel.
9lln 8. Gan. Tompicr namcrifa"
nad Sanhtrg.
Pm 5. San. Taupfcr .Goronia"
nld) Gibraltar nrro Wcopcl.
PIN 5. San. CAMPER st. Saul"
Hld) southampton.
Am 8. Gan. Gnmpier D6ranccsca"
uad) Ncopcl nnO Srieit.
Nm s. San. Gumpicr .&aiiet gSil.
bclin Der 3meitc" ndd) 9rcnlcn.
PIN 8. San. 0ompicr oSoeItopt"
nah Hottcroam.
Am 8. San. Ianipier nSeutonic"
naD 2iucrpcoI.
Nm 10. San. Gampier Drain"
nad 9ren1cn.
Nm 10. San. 9ampicr nSamburg"
had Ncapel unb 8enua.
Im 10. San. Nampicr ga Src.
togc" nah SABRE.
Im 10. Gan. Gampier uEerlgio"
uad) Neapel.
Nm u. San, Gampier~ Caledonia"
Hod) Glasgow.
Nm ~. Kan. Gambler .Satauid"
rad) Sambnrg.
Im II. San. Ganpicr rOfilnr'
tonfd" nnd 2onooa.
9lm IL. Gan. Nampicrr NcD Oort"
nad) Sont1ampton.
Im II. San. Camper oaonig NJ
bert" nad) Ncapcl unb 8cnua.
Nm l6.l yam. Nampicr .Siauri0"
nab Hcapel unb 0cinia.
Nm rs. Gan. Gampfcr n6in!anO"
nld) Iltluerpcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
gcidnucrben eines britiiden Inter
,,.a fbaus.

init cb. Conn, %. Gej. es
iullrbe bier befannt, bob Or. 5. COB
ion aus Hinertoil, in oeiien @obnrlrD
Dor einiseu 1ngen cin EiabI mo
mcbrerc Steine geluorfcn mororn roc,
rerb lid, oil Den britiidcn gotihoircr
III Waibington gcponot babe. mn
oielcn Inn Sd)lb uii5ugcbcn. Gr.
9ooion lit britiidlcr llitcrthan iuth
glmlbt, bob lid ici, 9ebci in @ciahr
bcfinbc. Bon Dem atteniotc bnt CT
and Der Goli5ci, Dem St%ootSaitnalt.
Der jtauiliden Gplijei lirb olloertll
Stoatsbeomtcn Mn5ciac eritn!iet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
ShiffSuadridrtcu.

@cm-Y orf, %. Gc5. An9c'
fomlncn: bic Ialnpier rTetersburg'
Don 2ibau unb &ottcioam mo Bots
Dam" bon ROTTERDAM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
Gr0bebcn anf Nartiniamc.

sort Sc 6rance c. Wariiniaiie,
25. Ie5. Sin Grobeben) lpeldJcs
srulijia Sefifnocn onncrtc, frat I'M
3 lt1r leiite iriib Hier Elm. Sem Shn-
brn miiroe nngerid]tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Spnr.Nanfctt.
.Tcutide epnr'Banf Don S%aitimore," Guidlp'
iiuo HdIiimorc,Strdtc.
,st. aamrs.s parbaut." UaliiniorcsSiraGc uno
Guturi,9oufcssitcnuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
M0pofatell

WUUUIVItTT.
Eanf Jphnnnien, III Gorb,9b frlcssSimbs.
2an u. NJ. edoit, 126-i2a ~Idp,NniIoiHa
Wntapne 0crb, 2Gt-269 GdIbert'9 utibina.
8. &m. Srtmann, Ill gloro'Gblrlcss5irube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Tanipf. nnS Ioiicr.G ciSnne.
&. o. eAaefer, 742 cIi.nombdrbs etsnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

EinnSlcibe, Geihaftc.
nGpnislibateb aean Co.," 1 giorb.@nrs ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

HIagBcn gauncr. M,cidrn.
eisso Yrcs, A.. IS. sSsits9 eyiistcns St-ube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Warnlor. ms 8ranits@erfc.
g. Sitadrtner & ebbne, 7l4-i8 I~cf'laIiii
Der OF Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26
@ei9afts=@ cgwetier.

3citmngclL 3citid,riitcn etc.
,Sbc Baltimore grluS Co.,. 1upio @bercrpTp
bic. Wiurueer, 3ls 2geftsSermnn'S irnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Sdunndiadjcii uno ltbrcn.
q. .. Minrr, 2s Eit.ydltiuioresctrdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Gruriocigcn.bnnis I. aocnten nio
,9lrblcr.
Visrfe G.. Tusan 4 Tepbsp, 10 1a.pt1tns.
iuisSttdte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Hatiollal.V anfcn.
,3itft Wntiounl Nauf Of Baltimore" 8. y.
9Stlcor. 9dfbicr. II Sontb' Sirobc.
r,3Weite Northumberland" 432 Glib 9roaop1h.
IL. 6. gSdgrer. adiitrer.
,~saehern National 2auf," q. Wiarrioii. 90
fiber. II Noros9nid,us Sirdbc.
,,Erppers & Wedbanite' National Sanf,"
Gbas. e. Wtincr, Gafbicr. IorbiueiisSde Gus
iQws uno SupeitesSiraSe.
,Sbiro s~latipual Sant, baltimore uno g,ortb'
Sirnbe; 9na NIB ginht often.
,,farmere q M%rrdnnfs' Siaiipnaf Yanf, ("
Sont1. uHo 2pmtaro'S trabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Tiaros nro SraeIn.
Ghaa. vi. ettrn . s,orb.2ibertpc lraBe.
Nm. Gnatt & 10, eprics9ebduSe, wti. S,ornf,
eteHiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

2cidenbcltuttcr.
SanScrs & S8bnc, t70S-t7t0 Gnrtcn,sIbenie.
VIM. Heof, Nottbs NIB Grenrnourl,stbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Vapier itto VnpierlTiit
enitt. 1ircn 60, los unb io7 Sonopersetr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Yfcrocgcif)irr- 5obrifanten.
g. q. TAB Son & Co., a0t sSfft@ernansSi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Sruit.Gonpagrie'il.
; Baltimore. srnt d Cyuarnntie Co." Saui'
tlble'SebGles,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

Gaurotcriolicn Sbiircn, 0crltcr'
robnlcll, Soocn etc.
Games y. Softer & 60, lis unb III. Glib
6reoeridfS irobe.
Wfa. 3. 2loau & gro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

&upicrifNmicbe mo Y(mnbcrS.
Jpbn subcrt, i7il IbameasSirabc. @. & D.:
@olfe 1907.
cncr.Gcriid)crunacn.
,,Jienaf 3nfuranee So. OF 2ipeSpooi," 2enib
Oi. stdriielo. Aeiceri Mdnagst, i0l-lD.
GbuIHhet 81 euiiinr,tt p'liiiBtiiN
,@stntauia generptrhher mag5, . Wsitnfdah."
Baltimore iith 5iGribsgttohe.
@ui. T. atadrltprb 4 Co., Is urs II Chant
bcr5 OF Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

9saNr snr glriic in's NuslanS BE-.
fStst 9. 9laiue. Vr. Alb, Eft.Sdlti.
mOrt.S trahr, maize GoitHmbonie.aDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

0oblcn nlb Sol5.
SrnriI y. Bon DtiHe, $50. Columbia. sibcnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-26

5ilrd)tbare 9Gltc berrid)t in o.Ieii
8oirn bes bentifei1 Meid,es. pa.
n.cntlid) Scr Often bes 2anbeS but
inter Der @eimiudJung idauer 5ii lei
hcr. Miis Iborr IN Wcitprcubcn
iili0 a!s Mirinmiit scr Scntpcratur
- 8rao Gclliiis inter NuIl gcnlel.
oct luorocn, nrb III jencr 8cgcnb iino
aitd mcbrcrc Mertidpnlcben otm
grinmtiacn NroIt gum Spier gcfal.
len. tic SberIddfc Der groEcr
Sironte, bic @eitiel, Gber. G(bc II.
@cier iinb aefrorcn rnb bic litter.
Idlie nit ioIdcm Trcibeia gefiilt.
onB sic Shifffdhrt pollit1ipbig labnl
aeleat lit. gi,d, nrf Gem 9ibeir treibt
Gis III 70 groben Maiier. bob sic
Sdififohrt Bel aoln IN bobcnr 0rn-
sc a~cfd6rbet crid3icit nrb ebecfnGrcr
lucrocn nuiEtc.
Sr pielrli lhcilcr brs 2nliocs Fat
iif, nit ser aubereehuohnlifen adlie
Iiarfcr Sdreeialt rinaciteIli, nnS Sic,
ier bot ieIr uhcblide Storungcn i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
LOVING CUPS FOR PRIZES
Competition in All Glasses of Prod
ucts at National Irriga-
ton Congress.

Boise, Ida, July 3.-There is every pros
pect that at the coming session of the
national irrigation congress there will be
prizes and medals for every class of
product of the irrigated farms of the arid
west. There is an indication that loving
cups may be substituted for medals for
practically all he products for which the
leading prizes are to be given.
Already wor1 has been received that one
of the grand prizes will be donated to the
congress. That is a huge loving cup to be
offered for the best display of sugar beets
raised under irrigation, and which is to
be donated by the Great Western Sugar
company, whose general offices are in
Denver.
Professor Willis l. Moore of Washing
ton, chief of the United States weather
Lreau, has written a letter 10 Chairman
Gwinn of the executive committee ack-
nowledging an invitation to be present at
the Boise congress and stating that he has
designated Mr.. BrandenburG of the Den
yer office of the weather bureau and Mr..
Wells of the Boise section. director for
Idaho, to look after that division OF the
congress devoted to climatology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
CARRIES OVER
100 PASSENGERS
Fabre Line Steamer American
Should Have Reached Port
Several Days Ago.

New York, July 3.-NO news of any
kind has yet been received of the Fabre
line steamer America, which sailed
from Marseilles June 3 for this city,
carrying 10 passengers and forty men
comprising the crew. Apprehension
for the safety of the steamer was ex-
pressed in shipping circles today. The
steamers agents, however, explain
that she likely has become disabled by
a breakdown of her machinery or the
less of her propeller.
1t was June IL when the steamer
left the Azores, and she should have
come into port here in nine days with
good weather. Twenty-Five days have
passed, and no vessel arriving from
Mediterranean ports has sighted the
America.
The anxiety as TO the fate of the
steamship was increased today when
it was learned from the photographic
bureau that a derelict had been for
some time directly in the path which
the America would take after leaving
the Azores. 1t is the dismasted steam
er Lizzie Chadwick, which was reported
in latitude 3S, longitude 3S, on June I,
point about 400 miles due west from
the Azores, and directly on the course
to New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
CABINET IS ON
ITS LAST LEGS
News of the Retirement of
Goremykin Likely to Come
at Any Moment.

st. Petersburg. July 4, 2:4O a. ma
meeting of the cabinet, called by Pre-
mier Goremykin after his return from
his visit to Emperor Nicholas at Peter
hof at 1920 o'clock last night, the min
listers having been unable to assemble
during the day, and continued until
late into the night.
No authoritative announcement OF
the reason for the calling of this ex-
traordinary midnight conference or its
decisions is obtainable at this moment,
but there is little doubt it was connect
ed with the change in the ministry,
though individual ministers declined to
admit that explanation.
Hints dropped by Constitutional
Democratic leaders indicate that over
lures for their participation in a min
istry at the present stage have to do
with a cabinet under the leadership of
former Minister of Agriculture Yer
moloff. This, however, is regarded as
utterly impossible, their unvarying an
swer up to the present time being moth
ing but parliamentary and response
BILE ministry under a Constitutional
Democratic premier will suffice; but
the Associated Press has strong
grounds to believe the Constitutional
Democrats in spite of their protesta-
lions. will participate in ministry un-
der Ivan Shipoff former minister of
finance, if the latter can be induced to
accept the premiership.
M. Yermoloff is quoted as saying yes
terday that he already had been invited
by the emperor to form cabinet, and
that it was possible he or former Min
lister of Commerce Timiriazeff may be
the next premier if the emperor, as is
altogether probable, declines to make a
full surrender to the Constitutional
Democratic pretensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
SHOT BY AN EX-C0NVICT.
Charles Doran in the Hospital a.
Boise for Repairs.
(Special 10 The Herald

Boise, Ida, July S.-Charles Doran has
been brought TO the hospital here from
the mining camp of Atlanta, suffering
from a shattered left arm caused by a
pistol ball William Thomas tried to Kill
him. but the ball struck Doran in the
arm. The shooting occurred in Shorty"
Burnham's saloon. A game of poker had
been in progress. After it closed Thomas
demanded $50 from Doran. The latter
refused to comply with the demand.
Thomas then went out. When he re-
turned he had his hands in his pockets
as he walked up to Doran. The latter
thought he had beer bottle in his pock-
ct and threw up his arm to protect him
self from the impending blow. Thomas
pulled a gun and fired. The shot was
aimed at Doran's heart but struck his
arm Thomas is under arrest He is a
notorious bad man. and was recently re-
leased from the penitentiary. where he
served a sentence for mansiaughter in
OWVhee cOuntY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
COMMISSION MAKES PLANS
Government Will Have a Replica of
the Washington Monument at
Jamestown Exposition.

Washington. July 3-A meeting of the
government commission of the James
town exposition was held today to in
itiate plans for the governments partic-
ipation in the exposition The commits
sion consists of Secretary Shaw, chair
man; Secretaries Taft and BOnaparte
with Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Richards as secretary. Secretary
Taft is out of the city. but the other
members of the commission were present.
William NJ Geddes who had charge of
the government exhibits at the EXPOSE
tions at Buffalo. st. Louis and Portland.
Ore, was appointed assistant secretary
of the commission. He and Mr. Edwards
will have charge of the government ar
engagements at the jamestown exposi-
ton.
The plans for the replica of the Wash
ington monument to be erected on James
town island were approved by the COM
mission. The monument will be con-
structed of granite. will be one hundred
feet high and will have a base of thirty
feet SQUARE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
DEUTSCHLAND IS LEADING
Hamburg Liner Racing With New
French Steamer La Provence
Across Atlantic.

New York, July 9-The Hamburg Amer
lean liner Deutschland, which started
from New York last Thursday, June Is, in
what was generally regarded as a trans
Atlantic race with tie rev steamer La
Provence. of the French line, was reported
10 the Associated Press tonight as having
been in wireless communication with the
station AT BroWhead, Ireland at D. m,
Greenwich time. when the VESSEL was lac
miles 10 the southwest.
La Provence had rot been reported by
wireless up TO midnight, New York time.
The Deutschisnd should arrive in Ply
mouth at about $50 a. m. Wednesday.
Greenwich time. After she does she will
have made the trip in approximately five
days, II hours and 80 minutes. Her best
eastern voyage, however, was made in
five days, hours 1n1 So minutes, when
she averaged -. So knots an hour.
The Deutschland had one hour and four
teen minutes advantage over her rival at
the start of the race, having cleared Sandy
Hook bar at II q. m. June Is. La Prov
ence cleared the bar at 1874 the same day.
The present race grows out of the fact
that on the last eastward voyage. when
La Provence and the Deutschland sailed
the same day. the French liner was re-
ported four hours ahead when the vessels
Passed the Lizard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-04
REED SMOOT IS
NOT AFRAID
Senator Says He Is Ready Any
Time for Vote in
Case. Z
NOT MIXING IN OGDEN ROW
WILL LEAVE GLASMANN MATTER
TO CONGRESSMAN HOWELL.

You may say as strongly as your
please that l shall be delighted to have
Senator Burrows call up my case on
the first day of the next session of con-
gress,' said Senator Reed SmOot yes
terday afternoon. He can call il up
just the moment the prayer is over,
and 1 shall be more than pleased. At
no time have / desired any delay in
these proceedings. / have always been
anxious to have the matter finally dis
posed Of 1t certainly was not my
fault that a vote was not taken during
the session that has just ended"
Senator SmO spoke with earnest
ness and emphasis. He was in Salt
Lake few hours yesterday on his way
from Washington to his home in Provo.
His time here was spent in conference
with business associates and in greet
ing his friends. The senator is look
ing extremely well, much better than
he did when he was here during the
Christmas holidays, and he says he
feels certain that the senate will not
vote to Gust him.
Il like Washington very much" said
the senator, smilingIy, land / expect to
be there more or less during the next
rev years 1t is a very pretty city.
Not in Ogden Row.
Asked if he would take any part in
the Ogden pOstoftice contention, SEN
ator SmOOt emphatically declared that
he would not. That is a matter which
Representative Howell will handle ex-
clusively, and which he is perfectly
competent to handle. | am taking no
interest in the appointment, and will
take none"
You have plenty of troubles Of your
own" it was suggested.
He Has No Troubles.
Il haven't a trouble in the world,
replied Senator SmoOt, and he certain
ly looked the part. Il am glad to be
home, glad the session is over, and
expect to be busy here in Utah until
the next session of congress begins All
the matters of legislation in which
was particularly interested were
brought to a successful termination
before / left Washington, as was the
confirmation of appointments which
was instrumental in having made"
Senator SmOOt went TO Provo on the
8 o'clock Rio Grande train He said
he would spend Independence day at
home, but that he would return to Salt
Lake Thursday.