davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

d.. g. Spencer to S, @. Spencer.
lQxl60 rods, section ~, township
] south, range west ,,,n.........,
s, r. Bennion TO Thomas f, Toll
hurst, part OF section 3 township
2 south range west .,",..."n,.,
hurst. 10 acres, block :, section 2,
township 2 south, range ] west ....
I, r. Bennion TO Thomas r. Toll
hurst, southeast quarter OF south
east quarter OF southeast quar-
ter Of section %, township south.
John G. Davis to Victoria BALL, lot
Victoria BALI to Adolph r, Krstler,
lot u, subdivision OF east half OF
block 10. plat G .,.,.,.,.,.....,,,.. /,
C. A. Graeber to Mary Keehan. lot
5 and west half OF lot I. block o
Graeber's Postofhce addition .n...
feet by rods, lot 3, block q,
M. Ii. Walker TO Ella A. Brown, lot
~ and north half Of lot 81, block q
Glenn subdivision .,,,..,..,........
Cornelia Liter to Alkaline Barnes
3sxlisls feet northwest from s6 feet
north OF southeast corner OF lot s,
block llg, plat A .,.,...,....,..,.,.., l..
George ". 11ngley to Nell McMil-
Ian. part OF section :, township 2
south. range l east ................ g.
]. A. Frltsch TO Peter Bergman. lots
and :, block 2, East Capitol Ave.
=, $, Hubbard TO Peter Bergman,
lots 80 and 10. block IS. Oakley
Charles Bessette 10 -. G. Hoffman.
lots 8 and Z, block ., North Column
bia subdivision .................
Joseph Harker TO Archibald Frame,
acre IN section /, township Z
south, range | west ..,.,,,,......,.
Agnes A. Lowery to Charles 4.
Lowery, 10 acres IN section IS,
township north, range 3 west 49,.
Commercial National Bank OF West.
ern Pacific Railway company, part
OF east half Of northeast quarter
OF section TO- township ! south.
range ? west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Alfred Bennlon to Archibald Frame.
10 acres IN section ., township
south, range west ...,,.,..s,,.....
Marie ~. Wheat to Anna Kerwin.
lots u and 10, block ), South
Lawn. stc ........,.... .,.,........ H.
e. r arsh ct al to Margaret +, 4"
i L,-isT ZIP g'It OF lot IL block 49, ten
a; J. Clark 70 Houston Real Estets
Investment company, part OF lot
/. block u, plat y .,....,,.,u.,,..
II. II Rea % Alfred crebbin. lot
/, block loS, plat D ...,.,,.,,,,.,,,,
\. W. Forman 10 Bingham Coal and
Lumber company, lot i2, block q
plat y, Wilkes Bingham ...,.,.... T..
Esther l. Marford 10 Cornena Liter,
part OF lot 8. block 70, plat A 800.
Roxella II. Jensen to Henry Hark-
or, part OF section I, township
south. range I east ...n......., l..
Lars ] Jensen 10 Rogclla II. Jenesn,
part OF section 7, township .
south. range east ....,....",.,....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT

Billiards. Horehound syrup Il viii secure
you sound sleep and effect q prompt and
radical cure BE zoe and 81 b. Sold BY
z. c, NJ. l. Drug Dept, ll2-ui South Main
Street. "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
LAM Z BACK.

This ailment Is usually caused By rheu.
mausm OF the muscles and may be cured
by applying Chamberlalns Pain Balm two
or three times day and rubbing the
this does rot AFFORD relief bind on a
piece Of flannel slightly dampened with
Pain Balm, and quick relief IL almost
sure 10 follow. For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them, Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of SUI.
fering. At any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
'A'AD BODY BROUGHT IN.
po. q Wednesdays !. \. Explosion Sun.
10 be Morton Drummer, sup

u. "a a.. 'si'd body to be brought .,-o..
camp at Low Pas. on '' ,Sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12

The VlayI Co, viii give an illustrated
health talk tree every Wednesday at
Room 3 Mercantile Block. at 2:30 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-12
THE Y. W. C. A. MOVE.

The second public meeting In fur
therance OF the organization OF the Salt
Lake Young Women's Christian asso-
clation WAS held yesterday afternoon
IN the First Presbyterian church, where
the program, as already printed, was
carried out. Rev. Mccain Davis,
pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, In his address said that as
woman was taken from the aide Of man
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS-.
Senate Nay Fla Day for Rate .Vote
Pro gramme an House.

Washington April 2s.-Railroad rate legislation
continues TO hold first place in the Senate There
are three or four general speeches to be made
on the bill, and when the last of them shall
have been heard, if not before. there will be an
agreement upon a time for taking the final vote
This is expected TO be about May TO- So far official
notice has been given of only two more speeches
They will be made by Senator Clarke. of Arkansas
tomorrow, and by Senator Daniel on Tuesday 1t
is possible that Senators Rayner and Frazier and
even others. will also desire to be heard. that
considerable part of the present week will be de-
voted to general discussion.
By common consent several days will be con-
sumed in considering amendments under the rule
limiting speeches to ten minutes. The intention Is
TO give a week to consideration of the bill under
that rule as this consideration will necessarily
be postponed until the close of the general debate
the effect may be to delay the final vote but not
for more than few days
Senator Tillmans intention is to ask for unani-
nous consent to vote day. and allow the
Senate to decide how much time II will devote to
amendments. So far about seventy amendments
have been suggested but 1t is not expected that a
great many of them will be seriously considered
Attention will be concentrated largely upon the
court review question. Senators generally say that
some kind of review provision is probable but
predictions as 10 which of them will be chosen
range all the way from Senator Longs TO Senator
Foraker's
The real work of the House on the Agricultural
Appropriation bill VIII begin this week. Tomorrow
will be given up to the passage Of bills under sus-
pension OF the rules Many important bills have
been passed in the House this session on suspen-
sion days. and with Mr.. Williams. the minority
leader osSeCting TO all unanimous consent legts-
latfon to further the Statehood BILL suspension day
becomes all the more important Speaker Cannon
has received many more applications for recogni-
ton under this order than the time will permit.
and 1t is not unlikely that suspension day may be
recessed" into Tuesday in order that minor mat
ters may be cleared up. The Committee on Imm-
grafton asks to have the recently reported Immi-
grafton bill given a right of way over all but ap-
preparation bills
The Agricultural bill will be taken up Tues
day. and il is estimated that two days will be
sumed in reading and perfecting its sections The
Naval Appropriation bill is in waiting, and the plan
now is TO call it up the moment the Agricultural
bill IS out of the way. Claims have the right of
way on Friday, so that at best only Thursday and
Saturday can be given to the Naval bill week
in addition TO these two days will be occupied on
this measure
The Sundry Civil bill will be in readiness when
the Naval bill is out OF the way.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
APPOINTMENTS TO BE ANNOUNCED.
Governor Will End Several Guessing Con-
tests in the Next Few Days.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. April 29-In the next four days Governor
Higgins according 10 a promise made several days
ago, Will announce list OF appointments OF much
significance and great public interest The most
important IS that Of a successor to Francis Hen
or1c1s. Superintendent of Insurance. Political
gossip in the last few days has been busy with
eral names but IN all probability o save the
Governor and the prospective superintendent really
KNOWS who is to have the place Matthew Fleming.
who acted as assistant counsel for the Armstrong
committee, has been prominently mentioned and
all agree that he would be well qualified for the
place. Ex-senator Cuthbert w Pound. the Gov
ernOrs counsel also has been spoken of. but his
ambitions lie in the direction OF judgeship rather
than this post
70 succeed August Belmont John Sanford and Ed
win D. Morgan, who have held for nearly
year longer than their of Office II is not ex-
pected that any OF the present commissioners will
be reappointed The resignation of DR. William
Mabon, OF New York, head OF the State Lunacy
Commission, will necessitate the appointment OF a
new medical member OF that board DR. Charles
W. Pilgrim, Of Poughkeepste has been mentioned
Prominently as likely TO succeed Dr.. Mabon.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
DIDN'T LIKE PORTO RICO.
Er-Judge McKennG GiUes This as
Reason for Reagning.

Charles F. McRenna, OF Pittsburg. who resigned
as Judge OF the United States District Court In
Porto Rico a few weeks ago. arrived here yastar-
day on the CoamO from Porto Rico Judge Nc
Kenna was appointed for four years on the recon-
unendations OF United States Senator Knox and
CONGRESSMAN Dalzell He has served only TWO
years and his sudden resignation has caused con-
siderable talk In Pittsburg and sons anxiety ie Is
said TO his political sponsors. Senator Knox and
Congressman DalzelL
Pittsourg paper published a long story several
days axo that Judge McKenna and the Porto Eican
bar could not agree and that even some OF the
Judges frowned on his decisions Judge McKenna-
however fatty denied yesterday afternoon that
there was any for his resignation except his
desire TO get back to PittSourg
SIT would be indiscreet in me 70 talk before any
"and I'm not going do IT. should say, however,
that the only motive behind my resignation Is my
desire 10 get back to my practice- I've had two
wears OF Porto Rico. That's enough
on the CoamO with Judge McKenna were Judge
Petttngil United States Attorney for Porto Rico
and president of the Porto Rican Bar Association:
r III Dexter and Judge Horn Judge Petttnsu
was told about the rumors concerning Judge Nc
Eenna's resignation, and declared them unfOunded
He would not 20 into the details OF the case. but
said that the Porto Rican Bar Association had not
censured Judge McKenna. as was asserted In a
Pittsburg paper:
tired OF a tropical climate
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

-; tSInor spirited attack on the gambling evil
re,aS,,es % ei tne coggeshall bill increasing the
~ ~reneIIues OF agricultural societies from that
source, source, senator Cassidy himself Is taking no
esteoiaI interest IN the bill now but there per-
sists i an impression. which cannot he r1Iaced
I'D; sia. II may oe reported by the Assembly Com
Iiti'.ee ~ on Rules: Considerable sentiment extst
@ vu III ~ Ianor OF the measure at one time stirred
~; ~ 1lany py the clergymen who were back
.ns II rms. when later Developments indica ed
that 1t was being advocated also by the nooI-
Iooh element Tor much less altrristic rea
son. died out but If the Rules Con,r1.
zee should report it, it might pass the
Inc Malby-Merritt concurrent resolution for
constitutional amendment permitting the
nooding OF state lands has been reported favor
aply by the Senate Judiciary Committee Of
lereo ostensibly TO permit New York CITY mora
easily 10 enter the Catskills for a water supplv
the measure has potentialities for harm so great
that Il has been denounced roundly by various
organizations and individuals of prominence
and legislators have been urged TO vote against
IT. Its terms, the arguments against 1t recite
would open the way for the flooding of state
lands by power developing companies virtually
allowing them to rob the state OF its wealth OF
forest lands for private gain.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
FOR s5o,OOO,OOO HARBOR BILL.
Congressman to Make Trip in Favor of Big
Yearly Appropriation.

Washington, April ,.-Impetus is 10 be given the
movement in favor Of a -dollar-a-year
River and Harbor BILL which the National Rivers
and Harbors Association has adopted as It's object
in Southern trip begun to-day by Representative
RansdeI. of louisiana, chairman Of the executive
committee of the association: Representative
Davidson. of Wisconsin. chairman OF the House
Committee on Railways and Canals; Representa-
tive Jones, of Washington; Representative May
nard. of Virginia, and Representative Small. Of
North Carolina.
folk Va: Eliza abeth City and Wilmington. y. c.
At the latter place Representative Patterson, OF
North Carolina. will join the party. Captain Win
slow. of the engineer corps of the army in charge
Of the Dismal Swamp Canal, will conduct the
party through that waterway.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
N. Y. LIFE NOT TO FIGHT
Buckner Denies Report of Test of
PubHcitu La1C.

II has been suggested that the New York Life
Insurance Company might make an effort 70
test the constitutionality of the law requiring
the publication OF lists of policyholders through
the instrumentality of one OF the policyholders
This could be done by having a polcyholder ask
for an injunction restraining the company from
making his name public on the ground that 1t
has no right to violate the confidential relations
IT assumed In accepting him policyholder.
Thomas A Buckner, vice-president of the COM
pany. denied last night that the company had
anv intention of testing the constitutionality Of
the law.
Mr. Buckner said the task of getting up the
lists which. under the law. must be ready by June
15 was going along rapidly. 1t is a larger Job
than was thought al first and will cost more than
the original estimate. This was that 1t would take
$4,000 to prepare the initial alphabetical list.
Neither the New York the Mutual Life kept
any record Of their policies according to names.
but only according TO numbers. Every number
from the beginning Of the business has to be
looked UP, although many of the policies have
expired or lapsed II has been found necessary
to get men of various nationalities TO work on
the names from foreign offices.
The final report OF the Fowler investigating
committee OF the New York Life will not be
ready for the May meeting, 70 be held on the
second Wednesday of the month. as had been
hoped. The delay is due 10 the fact that the TWO
firms of public accountants retained 70 go over
the books OF the company in every foreign Office
have not yet finished their work When the
report is made IL will be complete in every de-
tail. Should 1t be ready before the time OF the
regular June meeting special meeting Of the
trustees will probably be called. Thomas P
Fowler chairman Of the committee. said IL
might be three or four weeks before the report
was complete.
1t is expected that William A Brewer, jr.. for
rner president of the Washington Life, who was
indicted for perjury on Friday for swearing 70
an alleged false report in 1908 will surrender IN
the Criminal Courts Building to-day. Other in
dictments growing out Of the alleged miSman-
agement Of the former administration will be
handed in IL is understood.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Will be disastrous. Owing the inaccessibility of
many Of the government works the transportation
OF cement is difficult and costly. This particu
larly the in Salt River Valley, in Arizona.
where the great distance from existing mills and
the expensive wagon haul made the cost prohibi-
tive. After making thorough investigation of the
cost of bringing in cement for the Roosevelt Dam
and other structures, the government erected its
own mill. and for several months has been turning
out daily hundreds of barrels of first class cement
at price far below the cost of cement shipped In
1t is known that materials required for manu-
featuring cement of good quality exist near sew
era of the other projects. and private parties may
embrace the opportunity to go into the business
From the present outlook however, the govern
ment seems to have a choice of shipping from the
Eastern seaboard from Europe, or of manu-
featuring its own cement
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

been spending the last few years in Europe at
tending to the business interests OF the Buffalo
Bill show. and has always been the foreign repre-
sentative OF the Greatest Show Earth"
MIR. Starr will travel with the show. and as he is
thoroughly versed 10 every detail pf the big
circus 1t is believed that the future OF the immense
enterprise is assured.
The other member of the board Of directors is
Frederick Bailey Hutchinson. who is manager of
Buffalo Bits Wild West. Charles r. Hutchin-
and Fred p. Hutchinson are nephews of the
late Mr.. Bailey, and have been specially educated
for the amusement business. They have occupied
all kinds OF places in the organization.
Joseph T. McCaddon. ewing 10 the numerous
duties which devolve on him the personal repre-
sentative OF Mrs. James A. Bailey in caring for
the vast estate and varied interests which have
been bequeathed TO her will for the present
Join the directorate II Is understood that Mr.
McCaddon will be invited 10 join tbs board soon
as he can spare the necessary time
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Senator Cooper's bill. which is said to turn
New York City over to the mercy of the Brook
4yn Ferry Company, If IL decide to ACQUIRE
Terry property, passed by the Senate now re-
poses IN the Assembly Committee on Rules
The disposition Of the committee is understood
TO be unfavorable to the measure Another bill
OF questionable worth before that committee is
the measure TO permit the New York and
queens Lighting Company TO the city for
money due it according 10 its own specified
rules Of procedure. The bill is special legisla-
ton, and remarkable tactics have been used
here TO facilitate its passage but the bill in all
probability, will die in the Rules Committee.
Senator Coggeshalrs bill extending the life Of
the New York and New Jersey Bridge Com
pany Of West street grab SAVIOR seems already
dead IN that committee
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
COST OF BIG DAMS.
Western Structures Much More
Economical than Eastern.
TF'rom The Tribune Hlreau.l

Washington. April 29.-The reclamation service
which is charged with the construction OF several
magnificent dams for the storage of water to be
used for irrgating purposes has prepared some
figures showing the estimated cost of it's construc
ton work. These figures would indicate that re-
markably economical work is being done by the
reclamation service. which. If it proves TO be as
trustworthy as 1t is cheap, will afford striking
contrast to the expensive hydraulic construction
works of the East.
When the reclamation work was begun it was
matter Of conjecture whether not the stand
ards of cost for dams, canals etc. that had been
estaolished by engineering practice in the eastern
part of the country could be relied upon basis
OF estimates of the cost of the proposed Western
structures. AS the work has progressed it has
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
IMMIGRANTs' CASH AIDS OLD HOME.
Agent Estimates That S1,5OO,OOO Year Is
Sent to Macedonia.

Washington, April "a and important
Of prosperity TO Turkey consists in the large
amount Of cash sent by Macedonian immigrants
in the United States their families. reports Con-
sular Agent Iazzaro to the Bureau of Manufact-
ures from Salonica. This income is estimated at
S.500000 annually. and is increasing emigration
TO America increases. The agent reports that this
is partly responsible for the advance in trade and
more prosperous conditions in Macedonia. Sa-
lonica buys little from the United States, but her
exports 10 America reached 900 for the fiscal
1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
NEW HEAD OF BIG SHOW.
George 0. Starr Succeeds Mr.
Bmley as MANAGER of Circus.

George o. Starr is now the chairman and man
aging director OF the Barnum & Bailey circus. and
Charles r. Hutchinson has been appointed a di-
rector TO fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
James a. Bailey. Mr.. Starr has been chairman
OF the board Of directors. He has been with the
show for twenty-nine years. and is incidentally the
second largest stockholder.
Mr.. Starr IS OF the best known circus men in
the world and his succession 10 the place held by
Mr.. Bailey has met with the unanimous approval
Of the stockholders of the organization. He has
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
HOUSE HoNoRs JOHN M. PINcKNEY.

Washington April 29-The House met at Il
O'Clock to-day 20 hear addresses on John NJ Pinck-
ney late a Representative from the Sth Texas Dis
trict. Mr. Siayden, by appointment OF Speaker
Cannon presided. MI stephens, os Texas pre-
sented the resolutions Of sympathy on the part
Of the House. Addresses were delivered hv ATessrs
Moore Mr. Pinckney's successor in Congress-,
Field Henry Garner Gregg. Burgess, Beau Ran
dell and Sheppard. all Representatives from Texas
and Messrs. Padgett, Of Tennessee. and Lamb Of
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Atlanta Woman Thought First Husband
Dead-Deserted Her Ten Years Ago.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Atlanta. April 29-Returning 10 Atlanta yester-
day after an absence of ten years. Henry Pierce
had a great deal of trouble in finding hts wife He
finally found her. however. in the person of Mrs
J. c. McNIahOn. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs McMahon-
she does not know which she Essays that her
husband left her. and shortly afterward she heard
he was dead and was married 10 Mcmahon.
She was astOnished yesterday 10 learn that she Is
the wife OF two living She is at loss TO
what 10 do about 1t. AS Pierce deserted her for
wears she does like to desert the man who has
Supported her all this time go back to Pierce,
though she recognizes his prior rights Neither OF
the husbands has as vet determined his course.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
WARM FINISH EXPECTED
LEGISLATURE NE4R END
Many SmOalderfng Fires-Mort-
gage Tar Repeal Probablu Dead
TBy telegraph to The Ilibuna.1

Albany April 29.-The. last week OF TIE ,eg,s-
lstive session finds several OF the important
issues OF the legislative year still unsettled end
there is a prospect Of ''whirlwind finish !. WITH
spectacular effect however these questions are
decided. Reapportionment, repeal OF the mort
gage tax, local option. publicity for carnna,sn
expenses and the prevention OF raoetrac,x vsr,-
bling. ali remain 10 be settled .n the four re,,.
lative days remaining. and all are issues ,rb,o,,
may ignite q confagration.
While there will be some perfunctorv oh,ao
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
Mr.. ROOSEVELT RETURNS FROM TRIP

Washington April 29-President and Mrs. Roose-
welt. who yesterday a cruise down the
Potomac River on the Sylph. returned here at $50
o'clock this evening. The first part OF the day
furnished ideal weather for the outing, but clouds
gathered during the afternoon and light rain
falling during the last hour TWO of the trip.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entered the car
riage in waiting ana were driven directly 10 the
White House
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
Ticklers!

25OO imported white Irish linen
handkerchiefs.
The bulk of them so cent quality
or better; none less than 35 cents
regularly.
The price is cut down because the
borders can't be-they're too wide for
the fancy of the moment.
25c.
1000 four-in-hands; rich crepes of
regular 81 quality.
55c
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s41 1850
Warren 18th St SIND Sc.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

coming Patchogus trade carnival 70 Miss Edith J..
daughter OF J. Gtnnochio. wealthy merchant OF
this village. The ballot cast TO decide who
was 10 occupy the golden chariot. drawn by six
white steeds. which will head the procession on
next Saturday, the last day OF the carnival.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
ELECTED QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL.

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Patchogue, Long Island. April @--No ballot IN
years has excited such interest as that just cast
here which awards the place of queen IN the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Charles T. Barney
Oliver n. p. Belmont
Vim. n. Chesebrough
Thomas 3. Clarke
Lsdyard cosswsI'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

Robert NJ. Galloway
Frank Gray GriswoId
j. Borden Hartman
Edward n. Hartman
J. w. Hartman