davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

A lawn party for the children
will be given Tor the benefit OF
the Episcopal Church build
ing fund this afternoon at the
High School grounds from to 6
p. m. Refreshments consisting 81
ice cream, cakes and candy viii
be served. A grab bag will also
be one of the features Of the en-
tertainment. Everyone is invited
to come and bring the children.
and let them have a good time.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

Another new lot Of mattings and
rugs. Call and get a fine selection
at LOUIS LEvY'S.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12
EIGI

u : Alpha, Ed. !
d &C sec. !, T. IS, S.
. n'ate tax, 42c.
"a, srarlsh tax o.3c. ::
/ School tax 2Ic.
|s Brown, Mrs. {
|n formerly owned
| House and I,o, nt' :
State Stat tax sr.,sz
S1s SSaIlsh tax SOS
cen.o cShool tax 6oc,
Iosts
&c; Coleman, ].
'oa'' '',Mth' January G
lux; I,,'s; west, Swa
'oo,l ,'oaa,hny; east, c
'ek; west, K. r
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

Kemper, c.
Lockett;; east,
v, west. NJ. Loci
No. ? of the h
,I39 6-Ioo acres
lands of Julia
; State tax s5S.
Parish Parish tax $8.7
Iyprenort tlra:
terest, 300.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

The Frank Bottiing Works, un-
der lease by NesSr,. McNulty, is
eparing TO put on the market t,
new summer beverage, which viii
be equal t. coca-cola. They Will
also manufacture high class car
donated drinks. as before. We
wish them succe~S in the enter
prise.
We call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement ap-
pearing III another column OF the
Union Central Lii, Insurance Co.
Of Cincinatti, ONO, which is rep
resented in thi= territory by Mr..
\. Q. Prssou, whose address i.
Gig Canal street, New Orleans.
This company would be pleased
to have a representative in Frank
lin.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12
SE, \

Alpha, Est
Taylor; east
west, Carroll
Lane; east, ]
Johnson.
State tax ooc
+ Parish tax ST..
Iberia and St
SOC; interes
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

". O. w. Live OAK Camp ~. 81
meets every second and fourth Men
day at 40 y. ln.. al Brunner' Hal.
O. J. ERIE. G. {.
ISAAC MAY fI.. Clerk.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

Wilson. l
4 on Wester
State tax q
Parish tax O
District leve,
Sc.
Costs
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

Just received, the latest style
dress goods, embroidery, mulls
and chiffons, pineapple tissues in
all the latest shades, at LOUIS
LEWIS, the bargain store.
Senator w. I. Peterman departed
this morning for New Orleans,
thence to Baton Rouge to be pre-
sent at the opening of the Legis-
lature next Monday, the Nth inst.
Senator Peterman's ideas on some
important measures that will come
before the Legislature, are in our
opinion correct, and he leaves for
Baton Rouge to assume the duties
as Senator from the Eleventh Dis
trict with the full confidence of all
his constituents, that his course in
the coming session will be for the
pest interests of his people.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

Rev. John T. Foster, one OF the
the most eloquen; diyines in the
South, will lecturc at the Meti1o-
dist Church next Thursday night.
the 18th. The lecture will wildly
depict scenes through Palestine.
1t is given for he benefit of ths.
Church, and Should be literally
patronized by 5ur people. The
admission fee is p cent, for adults
and 15 cents for children. 1t will
begin at $ p. m.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

Mr. Marcus Walker. cashier of
th, First National Bank, OF Crow
ley, has been elected city treasur-
er of that place by the Council.
which met on Tuesday night last.
the First National Bank being
named the city's fiscal depository.
Mr.. Walker is one Of st. Mary'S
brightest young men, and Is forg-
ing ahead rapidly. Our congratu-
iations. Mark.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

Wasllingt.
8, on West,
State tax {
Parish, tax
District levt
Sc.
Costs
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

II would be a great joke il En-
gineer Stevens would have the
canal completed before Congress
decides whether it ought 70 be on
the level or below the level.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

Villsorl.
north, Sr
Street; we
State tax
Parish tax,
District le,
1Oc. -.
Costs .
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

LOUIS LEVY has the largest as
~ortment of ladies and children-
low quarters ana slippers in town.
Prices t. please all.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

Ask to see our new line of white
goods. in madras. Panama cloth,
nainsook and also white lawns
from - to Poe, at LOUIS LEWIS.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

We cali attention to the adver-
tisement OF Mesers Martin 4
ByerIe which appears in another
column of this issue. They guar
antee the public excellent service
in their line both nieht aud day.
with promptne-- and dispatch.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12
JUST THINK OF IF {!

Preserve Jars at O'Nicl!s.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-05-12

Robicll,
Lane e;
west. JnC
State tax
Parish Ia
District !
&c.
Costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Don't Like Idea Of a Britisher
Fixing Uniforms Of Ameri-
can Soldiers.
THEY WANT AN INVESTIGATION
Blils Being Prepared for Introduction
Into Both Houses OF Congress
Demanding One.

New York, july :s-'rhe Herald to-
day says
Although the war department has APP
Iroyed certain suggestions for changes
30 the uniforms OF enlisted men OF the
United States army made by G, r. Win
ter. military tailor summoned from,
London by Quarermasttr Gen. Hum
prrey unofficial approval il not partic-
ularly manifest IN other quarters.
Despite TIE fact that an uniforms are
made by contractors. much indignation
rt the action OF the war department
exists Boz the Merchant Tailors Nation
al Protective Association ~ America.
I'm the office Of the organization al 40.
2il Fifth avenue. % was said yester-
day that a resolution would be intro
6uCed IN the annual convention al
Washington next February. calling fog
CCusure Of the war department Bills
ore being prepared for introduction in
TO both branches Of Congress demand
ms an investigation OF the entire ar
fair. and letter 81 protest has been
sent 10 President Roosevelt
Opponents Of tho idea ~ imported ad-
vice in the government 81 the United
States. as they style themselves, assert
that Mr Winter was brought % this
country 10 make American priyates
look like officers. and American officers
look Ike generals.
While u is generally admitted that
Inc changes ordered will give a better
fitting ana more comfortable uniform.
10 Is asserted that there were plenty Of
men al home able 10 make the required
suggestions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
NO FAITH IN REFORM SCHEME.
impossible to Convince the Coun-
try That il Does Not In
voIve Reaction.
The Rech Declares the situation Is
Much Like IL Was Under
Count Nitte.

81 Petersburg July 2s.-New obsta-
cles have been encountered by Pre-
mier Stolypin in his efforts TO secure
the services IN a re-organlzed cabinet
Of men OF standing in Russia outside
official life The conditions laid down
by II. Guchkoh and Prince Lyoff are
understood TO baye been rejected and
they. have definitely refused 10 enter
the ministry. This presages the prac-
Teal shipWreck Of the entire scheme
since without the participation OF the
n-bureaucratic elements u would be
difficult 20 conceive even the ConserV-
atiyes and the Liberals Of the sincerity
OF the governments promises.
Meanwhile NJ. Stolypln Is energet-
iCaly and continually trying TO per-
suade the country that his policy OF
strong handed reform does not in
yolye reaction He has announced In
the provinces that. the pale" viii be
granted TO zemstyo institutions and
denies that the government intends to
interfere with the legal electoral cam
paigns Of the various parties. In vir
tue Of which he has authorized the
holding OF q national congress ~ Con-
stitutiQnal Democrats az Moscow He
has instructed the police Of ST Peters
burg not 10 interfere with the Jewish
members OF the outlawed parliament
who under the law. when they cease
10 enjoy the immunity entsiled by
their membership OF parliament for
felted the right 10 remain I'm the cap
ital more than "a hours.
such half way deeds Of liberalism,
however. are scorned by the Rech.
which today says that the situation e
not different from what II was under
Count Witte. when the latter as pre-
mier was filling the world with liberal
declarations while his wicked partner.
Durnovo was putting on the screws
again"
The Rech adds.
We hear the voice ~ Jacob but We
feel the hand Of Esau"
Five additional members 81 the coun-
Gil Of the empire. Nh. Shishkoff Yer
owsky, Lappodanievsky. Derelshine
shd Vernadsky have formally resigned
Trey have signed an open letter, set
ting forth that the retention Of theil
mandates would be equivalent 10 &C
quiescing IN the dissolution Of par
lament and the restoration Of the bu-
reaucratlc regime. enabling II 10 pass
the budget Of 1907 without the APPROX
al OF the representatives 81 the people.
The Rech says that In spite OF his ad-
Nsnced age. NJ Pobedonostseff former
~ procurstor general Of the holy synod,
has the dominant influence over the
emperor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
TRADE WITH GERMANY.
Won Buclov WIN Not Take up Matter
Until After Elections.

Berlin July 2S.-Chancellor Won
Buelow. q Is learned, will not take
up the subject ~ fresh trade agree
mont with the United States until after
the congressional elections A certain
improperly Is felt I'm seeking 10 open
negotiations concerning a question in
directly connected with the issues ~
the campaign until Il Il over.
T. n. HIT Jr. chief ~ division 81
the Internal revenue department az
Washington, although here 10 take
part IN the inquiry into tho German
alcohol fuel and lighting industry. Is
going into The German tarin question
with considerable ih0soughneSl He IS
seeing many persons. both IN public
and private life who are competent q
speak on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Logan Makes Formal Protest To Gov. Cutler
Circulating by Way of Protest Against Special Session
OF the Legislature and Consolidation Hewlett Says the Way
Settle to Le Logan Have What it Has Got

asked. FOR the sake Of the states COM
merce 30 give in a little" and settle
the question amlcahiy
TIE plan has been developed by the
merchants IN consultation with each
other. and by a committee OF the Man
ufcaturers and Merchants association.
when looks anything but pleasantly
upon the growing situation that will
destroy the get acquainted work In
the state. and send one city on with IT,
orders 10 outside towns IN preference
TO the states central city.
Too much feeling Is being engen-
dered say the merchants. and people
on both sides or rather on all sides.
are using too much recrimination and
speak too much evll Of their neighbors.
10 allow a sane and sensible action 10
take a normal course.
EASY TO SAY.
When asked what a sane and sensi-
bic action IN this case would be Presl-
dent Hewlett. OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers association said this
morning that the most sensible thing
would be TO get rid OF the question.
and that speedily for Il was hurting
the business Interests OF the state
immensely and from every town came
reports that merchants were feeling Oh
the matter as hard OF harder than they
were thinking and were speaking with
passionste ana burning words. when
they gave forth their opinions
Nov" continued Mr. Hewlett. I'VE
have heard much IN the past few days
about reasons Tor consolidation. and
reasons for az extra session. but
would like 10 sas 'st a few words
about the position IL Logan That
town has loved It's Agricultural college
and II has become IN way the life OF
the community To take a away
would greatly disturb trade conditions.
and injure many Logan merchants
SPEAKS OUT FOR LOGAN.
you have no idea unless you have
been there how much the commercial
life OF Logan depends on the Agrlcul-
tural college and how vitality the mer-
chants are interested In seeing that II
Is not taken away Now. / think both
sides ought TO come IN little way. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
BRYAN WILL OPEN
MISSOURI CAMPAIGN.

Kansas city NO, July william
J. Bryan VIII open the Democratic
campaign In Missouri with a speech
in Kansas City on the night Of Sept
4 according 10 a statement OF United
States Senator William J. Stone IN this
city last night.
ION Sept 3 Bryan viii be given re-
ception In St Louis" said the senator.
and according 10 present calculations
he will be IN Kansas City the next
night
The senator said that Mr.. Bryans
address here would be a keynote
speech. After his speech here Mr..
Bryan VIII 20 20 his home AZ Lincoln,
the senator said.
Senator Stone said that he expected
$50 Missouri Democrats 10 20 to New
York 10 participate In the Bryan re-
ception there The senator said that
he would not attend that reception be-
cause Of speaking dates scheduled at
that time.
The senator would not discuss the
rumor that he Is 10 succeed Thomas
Taggart as chairman 81 the National
Democratic committee. i have not
been approached regarding the chair.
msnship." the senator said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
CHECK TO ACCOMPANY BID.

Washington, July 2s.-There viii
be no opportunity Tor clever people 10
turn an honest penny without any risk
on their own part in connection with
the forthcoming issue Of Philippine
certificates. proposals Tor the sale of
which are 10 be opened on the 2Srd
OF next month Capt Mcintyre. the
acting chief Of the insuar bureau Of
the war department who is conducting
the refunding Of the outstanding
Philippine certificates. has decided TO
require all bidders 20 enclose with
their bids certified checks 10 the
amount Of ] per cent Of their bids as
an earnest ~ their Willingness to take
the certificate allotted 10 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
EVELYN NESBIT'S LETTERS
TO STANFORD WHITE.

New York. July PA number Of let
tiers written by Evelyn Nesbt TO stan
ford White before her marriage % Har-
~ h. Thaw and the reports OF detec-
lives employed by White were given
into the custody OF Dist Atty. Jerome
today By Delaney Nicoll. counsel for
the family OF stanford White. Miss
Nesbits letters are said 10 show OILY a
friendly feeling Tor White. The detec-
tlyes were employed by White after
BE suspected that he was being watched
by men employed by Thsw.
II was Termed today that the Rev.
John A. Wade, the Tombs chaplain, who
sailed today for Europe, carried with
him a number u letters 20 the Count
ess Of Yarmouth, the prisoners sister.
The chaplain VIII visit the countess,
When Mrs Thaw was leaving the
Tombs after visiting her husband to-
day she was questioned about the let
tiers 10 the Countess OF Yarmouth She
replied:
u don't wish to talk about them
Roger O'Mara of Pittsburg again Wis
TIED Thaw today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
PRIEST. SMITHS TRIP.
VIII Visit Various Church Conferences
A. Well a. Seek Rest.

II vas learned today that the Euro
pean trip OF President Joseph p. Smith
was altogether indefinite as 20 the
period Of time II viii cover II may b.
that the president viii return Ga the
course ~ couple ~ months though
il is not unlikely that his absence from
home viii be longer than that IL Is
known 20 be his intention 20 visit the
various conferences Of the Church on
the continent. and 20 take considerable
time IN rest. recreation and sight-see-
ms. MANY Of the larger cities are on
his itinerary.
Accompanying him Is Charles W
Nibey. who win doubtless remain with
him until his home coming The change
should be a yery beneficial one 20 both
gentlemen President Smith has been
confined - closely 10 Church duties
and business Tor 50 long that he was IN
sore need Of iust such a change as the
ocean voyage and land travel. FAR re .
moved from All cares viii give him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
TO SETTLE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.

san Francisco July es-R r. Man
rsrs. sdjuster Tor the Eagle lnsur.
ance company. testified yesterday be-
fore the grand Jury that within the
lest week he had received advicts
from New York 10 the effect that
he VAS 10 have the power 70 settle an
claims in which it was decided the
company is liable a. TOO cents on the
dollar Last week he told The grand
fury that he had been Instructed 20
pas not over - cents H.s first in-
structions we're 80 cents but they
were later changed
Manners proposes to settle an claims
az 100 cents except those in which The
c0mpanvs counsel n ~ Quinhy. who
also testified before the inQus'tors
saws there Is a doubt as 10 the COM
panvs liability. This the grand jury
considers q fistir-t victory Tor TIE
p1licyholders which has resulted from
The investigation begun hy the Jurors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
YOUNG CHINESE
STUDENT DEPORTED
Said 10 Have Had Trachoma
But Feared win Have a
Bad Effect.
China MAY CRITICIZE CASE.
One Result MAY be TO Divert stream
OF students TO Other
Countries.

Washington. July 9S-Through the
enforcement Of the immigration laws
Of the United states against a Chinese
student who was one Of a party which
arrived IN Seattle a short time ago, a
young Chinaman 81 great promise, was
forced TO return 20 his native country,
and the case may result in intensity
ing the criticism China offers against
the immigration restrictions this coun-
try imposes on Chinese Of the favored
classes.
The student deDorted was q member
Of a party OF 81 young Cinnamon whom
Charles ID. Teney a Harvard man and
q member Of the faculty Of the In
penal Chinese university, brought 70
this country. II was said by health
officers that the young student, who
was ono Of the brightest members Of
the party. was suffering with lraChoma,
a disease Of the eyes. and after a board
hsd passed on his case. the young man
was ordered back % China.
Dr. Teney took the other students
now attending the Harvard summer
school. Half OF the young Chinese will
be sent 10 schools IN Great Britain and
the others viii be placed IN engineering
schools In this country. Thirty-four
OF the Young chinese are being edu-
Gated hy the Chinese government. and
the other members Of the party are
paying their own expenses.
forerunners Of a large delegation to
he sent within a few years 10 this
country IN case the United States mod
ifes It's restrictions upon Chinese % the
educated classes and makes conditions
here attractive 10 the young students.
Fear Is expressed here. however. that
the deportation 81 the young student
with eye trouble win not DO understood
IN China. and may have some effect
on the coming Of large numbers Of stu
dents % America universities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
RooUoIs THEATER GASES.

Chicago. July 2s-JudFe Chytraus
yesterday declared that many OF the
froqu0is theater cases viii come 10
naught through the carelessress 81
the plaintiffs lawyers. who have all
lowed the statute Of limitations to IN
terpose lie had just disposed OF the
last demurrer IN the case growing out
~ the lro1uois theater disaster now
pending IN the superior court
There are nearly 100 injury cases
pending IN the circuit and superior
courts During the last week Judge
Winder has been hearing demurrers
and his decision Is expected early next
week
IN most ~ the cases damages ~
5000 are asked As many az II Or
~ different causes ~ action are stat
ga and dcmurrers have been filed %
each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The complicated question Of consoll-
dalton OF the UniyersitJ Of Utah aud
the Agricultural college was much
discussed one today In many circles,
aud several new developments are 20
be recorded from the days work. A
special TO the News" from Logan
states that the Agricultural college
forces there are going 10 counter on
The Salt I.aAers by putting before the
governor at once a petition against con-
rolldation. reviewing the statements
made by the petitioners for consolida-
ton and an extra session The Logan
petition, which is being given general
circulation through the state. urges
frat no extra session be called. AMI
gives as a reason the fact that the
time Is too short for general informa-
ton about the situation TO be distrib-
uted.
LOGAN'S TLTIMATUM.
An inquiry among Logan merchants
made at the instance OF the News"
to determine what. Il any ultimatum.
had been given 10 salt Lake merchants
IN regard TO the placing OF orders, de-
yeloped the fact that the movement
has not yet become fully organized,
In Salt Lake the commercial situa-
ton Is different. The business men not
only do not look kindly upon the APP
preaching conflict. but are to a point
where they are willing 10 mix in the
matter. They claim they do not want
to get into political questions but are
not ready 20 stand idly by while the
commercial lie OF the state Is demon
allied and politicians turn the problem
to their various ends. Their hope ls
to pull both sides together and spike
their guns before anyone IL hurt by
the approaching explosions.
THE COMMERCIAL SIDE.
compromise nlan has been drawn
up. with the question considered chief.
~ from the view point Of commercial
interests. and both sides will soon be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
ARMED BODY ATTACK AND
ROB RUSSIAN TRAIN.

Warsaw. July ts-A passenger
train carrying government money
which was guarded by a detachment
Of soldiers and gendarmes. was at
tackled TODAY between Czenstochowa
and Herhy by 2 numerous. wei armed
body. Lively firing ensued duiing
which two Fandarnes. four soldiers
and two civil employees we're Killed
and others ~ the guards were wound
ed
The attacking party carried on IS
600 aud the arms 81 the defenders 81
tho train.
II probably was the same band
--t'~N -,..arod dada on THURSDAY
announcing that the revolution had
begun
The countryside Is said Ia be IN
ferment and sympathizifg with the
guerilla bands. The small force ~
troops operating IN The disirie, will be
reinforced
Later details say that the attacking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

help bring about compromise that
viii BE- satisfactory. and VIII stop the
present bitterness Il Is well known
that the college has about 1000 stu
dents and the university about 500. II
all these should be- brought together
in salt Lake there would be no build
ings for them. and that would mean
expense in making them. At Logan the
college Is well established. and the IA
cllities are all there and paid for. II
would be a kind Of shame 20 vacate
them all and give up the site. Besides
that living is cheaper IN Logan than
salt Lake and agricultural students
can maintain themselves in school for
a smaller figure So you see there are
advantages on that side.
HEWLETTs SOLUTION.
This trouble started iu a dupllca-
tion OF engineering courses. which are
expensive courses. and ] should think
this solution would BE- fair. Have a
commission appointed By the governor
to work out the lines on which each
school shall BE- restricted. TO prevent
unnecessary duplication. II necessary
10 get some expensive courses, let the
student transfer from one school TO the
other for a year. and take the technical
courses that can't well be duplicated.
Now after this commission has
marked the lines or which each school
shall proceed lei the legislature pass
a law setting aside a certain percent
rye Of the states revenue TO each
school. This win do lsssy with the un-
dignlfed lobbying which both schools
have to indulge 10 az each session Of the
legislature, and win let each school
know all the time just what its pros
Iectiye revenue Is. As the state grows.
The revenue allotted 20 each school viii
grow, and from this and endowments
II can keep growing into the possiblh.
ties OF which It l. capable. Al present
Tie schools never know until the leg.
islature meets what their funds viii be
TO- the next year.
THE merchants Of course don't want
10 mix In politics. This should be very
clear. but we do object 10 having TO
stand bNand see a commercial demon
alization Of the state, while the polit-
cans juggle with the subject"