davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Our SavioTs Evangelical Lutheran
cnurch, Fourth East between Fourth and
Z Z sLth south streets Sunday services at
2:S0 D. m, with sermon by Rev. Lam
kow Sunday school at 1880 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
- NJ hodist EnisconaI chnrch. p

First Met hodst Episcopal church; Rev.
Benjamin YounG, pastor; all services in
the Y NJ G. A auditorium. corner of
State and First South streets.-Services
at II a. m and 7:31 D. m. Morning topic.
Casting Out Devils as an Evidence of
the Presence Of the Kingdom of God y
Evening subject, The Call of the Christ -
Sunday s.rhOol at 9:45 a. m. Epworth
league at csc p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Silent Unity.

The Society of Silent Unity nil ,,,oo.
HIIn Mrs Peterson at -43S East Second
south street Tuesday at o. m. Scrip
S S Interpretation and occult methods
~ ~ ser neip given Conducted by Mrs
Ire, IRE" OF the Brotherhood of the TIIurni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Conversational.

First Congregational church. corner of
Fourth East and First South streets; Rev
Elmer l. Goshen, DastOr.-MOrning serv-
Christian Endeavor- at d. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

and Eleventh South.-I4esson sermon at
II :Oo a. m; subject. Matter" sunday
week services. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at s oclnciS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

St. Johns chapel Richmond avenue
near Ninth East street.-Sunday school
AZ 2:49 p m Evening prayer. D. m
Thursday, D. M, Lenten service and
address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Rio GTande mission chanel. Second
South between Ninth and Tenth Vest
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Park Methodist

Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal
church. corner of Eighth East and Ninth
South street; Rev. J. ]. banks. PASTOR
Sunday school II 10 "A. m; A. Tracy. stI-
perinterdept. Preaching services at II a
NJ and 100 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, SUNDAY. MARCH II, 1906

rector-Holy communit l a m. sun-
day school, gas a m: morning PRAYER
and sermon by Bishop ijpalding at III a.
m. Lenten services on Monday and
Tuesday at D. m, Thursday at 10 a. m
and FTiday at 80 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
EpiscopaIian.

st PauFs church. Main and Fourth
South streets Rev. Charles E. Perkins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

First Baptist church. corner of Sec
ond South and Second West streets: Rev.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Second Church of Christ Scientist I
o O. F. hall, corner of Eleventh East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Lutheran,

period" Sunday school at 12:15. Chris
tan Endeavor at 6:45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Y. M. c. A.

Mems meeting Y. NJ g a a,,di.ort,,r,
D1on .iy, 90 p m. Address "A Needed
D II StIhction by Rev. Elmer / Goshen
All men are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

d. A. Brown. pastor-Preacbing at il a.
m. and $50 p m Sunday school at L: 80
p. m. B. Y. 2. L. at $50 o. m. We'd
neseday evening services at 7:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Burlington mission chapel, corner In
diana avenue and Navajo street-Sunday
school at 3:2A d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Boys section-Talk By Judge Brown at
y. m subject, Rats of Different
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
'g Departments Open Monday at the Walker Sto
The Ladies' Tailoring Department.

be
MIN before deciding Designs and models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
TWO .LEAPED OVERHEARD
To Escape Sea Service to China-one
Drowned

Rather than take a voyagle to China
as seaman in a Standard Oil yes
sci, two brothers, John and Louis
Lonsberg of Brooklyn, jumped into New
York bay nearly two miles off shore from
the bark Arrow Saturday and attempted to
swim to Staten Island. John was drowned;
Louis was picked up unconscious and re-
vived after hard work
The young man who was saved told a
strange story that approaches a tale of
crimping. He accuses his own father of
forcibly putting him and his brother aboard
the Arrow for the China trip.
Young Lonsberg says that his father met
the captain of the Arrow, who needed sew
eral sailors, and completed deal with
him whereby the two youths were to work
their way to China and back. They were
taken aboard the Arrow by subterfuge,
according to the boys story, and were in
formed that their father had signed them
for the long voyage.
The young men protested but the captain
to desert the ship and swim to Staten Is
land.
They made a characterization as to the
tide, however. and when they jumped over
board side by side the water was racing out
through the narrows at terrific speed. The
boys soon found that they could make no
Roadway toward shore and called for help
when they were about half mile away
from the Arrow.
Members of the Ocean Yacht Club and
the crew of a tugboat heard the cries for
assistance and hurried to their aid. They
reached Louis Just as he was about to give
up the struggle. The other fugitive was
not found and his body was probably swept
out to sea. Louis refused to give his
fathers address,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

While the annual plague of Mayf1ies was
not particularly severe this year, there has
been two visitations. the first about three
or four weeks ago and the other within
the past. two or three days Saturday
night after the heavy shower the flies ap
peared in droves and settled all about the
lights in the water front section of the
city. Lighted store windows proved very
attractive to the flies. and they covered
the glass, on the outside. thickly. They
were also particularly numerous In Alex
andria, and spread all over the city. This
late Is June is an unusual time for May
flies to be seen.
Arrived-Schooner r. Mason. cord wood
from a river point for the local Dealers
bugeye Kathlene, pine lumber, from a river
point; scow Bush. railway ties, from Mar
shall Hall. to be loaded on the barge Pa
cifc at Alexandria; schooner Five Sisters,
lumber. from Aqua creek for Alexandria
Sailed-Schooner James H. Hargraves,
light, for Ragged Point on the Potomac to
load lumber for New York; schooner Byam
light, for the Rappahannock river, to load
for this port or Baltimore; bugeye Mona r.
has sailed light for Nomini Cliffs to load
cargo of cord wood for dealers here
observation-disclosures Bertha May is
loading cargo of railway ties at point
on the river for Georgetown; schooner Eu-
gle has been chartered to load lumber at
Walkerton Va, for this port; schooner
Catawamteak loading stone at Blue Hill.
Me-, for this port, 14th instant
The pile driving machine belonging to
William Banks is shauled out on the ma
rine railway at Benefits boatyard pre-
paratory to having her hull caulked and
such other repair work done as may be
necessary. The machine will be on the
railway for two or three days.
The large yawl yacht Seabelle, belonging
to Mr.. Henry Seymour OF this city was
out on the river yesterday afternoon for a
few hours with her owner aboard. The
Seabelle will leave here in few days on
her annual summer cruise along the north
Atlantic coast, visiting New London and
other resorts.
| The Baltimore steam yacht Endion, Capt.
Mills, which has been lying berthed at the
pier of the American Ice Company since
her arrival In port about a week ago, has
changed her quarters, having dropped out
in the stream among the yachts and gone
q anchor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
NEW STEAMER JAMESTOWN.
Local Party to Make First Trip From
Newport News.

The new fireproof side-wheel steamer
Jamestown of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company of this city, which
was built at the shipyard at Newport
News, is now practically complete Mr..
John Callahan, general manager of the
steamboat company departed for Newport
News last night to receive the steamer
from the hands OF the builders. The
steamer today is having her trial trip Tor
speed on q course from the Thimble Shoas
lighthouse in Hampton Roads. to the
capes of the Chesapeake and return. The
contract for the steamer calls for a speed
of eighteen miles an hour, but her builders
and the representatives of the Washington
owners are confident she will exceed that
figure. The jamestown will leave Newport
News for this city Wednesday morning
and is expected to arrive at her dock here
about 6 o'clock p M, the same day. A
number of steamboat men through
out the country. several of the offic-
ials of the Norfolk and Washington
Company, and others, have been invited by
the Newport News Shpbuildng and Dry
Dock Company to make the trip from Old
Point to this city. The Washington party
wilt leave here on the Norfolk and WASH
will board the jamestown at Old Point.
The trip to this city will be speed test
also, and the time of the steamer will be
taken from Thimble Shoal to Maryland
Point and perhaps further up the river.
Saturday next the new steamer will make
her first trip on the river with several hum
dred guests from this city and Alexandria
be given every opportunity to view the new
ship. She will carry the Washington Bust
ness Mems Association on the river on the
afternoon of June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Victoria Sizes Cents
DEAD INFANT DISCOVERED.
Body Found in Toilet Room of
Depot


Detective Barbee. Policeman Sanders,
Mrs. Hughes, the matron at the Pennsyl-
vania depot, and others stood guard at the
entrance to the ladies' toilet room in the
depot Saturday night and advised the pat
r0ns of the road that the room was closed.
1t was closed because the dead body of an
infant had been found in one of the apart
ments by VIM Meyers, a colored porter
who had entered the room for the purpose
of sweeping the floor. He found the body
wrapped in a towel that belonged to the
railroad company and a copy of a news
paper. 1t was shortly before midnight
when William Schonenberger, superintend-
ent of the morgue, called and made an in
yestigation.
Supt. Schonenberger found that the body
was that of a white infant, and he said
that the hoy had been born In the railroad
depot There was no signs Of violence
about the corpse. but there was every In
dication that there had ben no physician
In attendance at the time of he child's
birth
Acting Coroner Glazebrook was notified
ana ne directed that the body be removed
to the morgue, which was done. The police
are making an investigation for the pur-
pose OF finding who left the body in the
station.
As the condition of the body does not
make 1t appear that murder was commit
ted the police will probably not give the
case as much attention as they otherwise
would.
The police of the sixth precinct made an
unsuccessful effort yesterday to locate the
mother of the infant. They inquired at hos
pitfalls and other places where a sick woman
was likely to go for treatment, but absolute
~ no trace of her was found.
Acting Coroner Glazebrook viewed the
body at the morgue this morning and de-
cided to hold the remains several days, In
order to give the police additional time in
which to make their investigation. Should
the police succeed in locating the mother an
Inquest will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Scarcity of Cord Wood.

Reports from down the river. whence
comes the greater part of the cord wood
used in this city, are that the supply of
cut wood on the river shore ready for ship
ment TO this city is very small. Last win
ter. In spite of the fact that the wood
choppers could have worked the greater
part OF the season. but little wood was cut.
The failure to cut the wood for this mar
ket, large wholesale dealer asserts. is due
to the fact that lumber Is bringing excep-
tionaily high prices, and owners of wood
lands are allowing the trees to stand until
they can be cut and sawed into lumber
As lumber is steadily advancing in price.
and there is no prospect OF decrease, the
wood dealers believe that only such timber
as cannot be used for lumber will be cut
up for wood. and that Will bring good
prices. II is stated that less than half the
quantity Of cord wood Is arriving here now
by water that was arriving year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY.

There has been but little doing In the
Petersburg (Va) tobacco market for some
weeks past, and consequently sales have
been small. The dullness is due to the fact
that last years crop has all been prao-
tically sold. and but little of the tobacco
raised in the counties contiguous TO Peters,
burg remains to be marketed. The farmers
are now finding 1t very difficult to obtain
laborers to work on their farms. and. there
fore, the work of setting out tobacco plants
is necessarily slow.
At South Boston several fair-sZed breaks
of tobacco have taken place. showing that
more of the old crop was unsold than had
been, expected. About 10000 pounds were
marketed the past week, and prices are
steady. The new crop is growing wei with
favorable weather. but at present seems
about three weeks late, and many fields
prepared early for planting are being over
run with grass, which gained headway
while the weather was too dry for trans
planting.
At Richmond ioose-leaf sales have been
unusually light. There is probably very lit
tie of the old crop now left in the hands or
the farmers. The seasons have been excel
lent. but the ground has been too wet to be
worked to any advantage. Tine market re-
mains active on all grades.
At Lynchburg receipts were only 81, 100
pounds last week, a decrease from the pre-
vious week of nearly 200 pounds. Prices
continue about as they have been for the
past several months. The weather during
the week has been quite cool and cloudy,
with more or less rain each day which
made good and general season for plant
ing that portion of the tobacco crop which
had not been planted, and for replanting
that already planted. The crop of tobacco
is now all planted and that first set out Is
standing well and growing nicely.
At Durham, n. c., very little leaf to-
bacco has been sold for some tiIne-not
more than three or four loads per week
The growing crop is doing only fairly well.
Owing TO the dry weather. the farmers were
unable to get the crop transplanted early
as usual Some fields of the tweed" are
looking well. but, on the whole. the pros
poets are not very encouraging at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
In the Lighthouse Service.

Commander Henry McCrea, the naval
officer In charge of the lighthouse service
In the fifth district. which includes the Po-
tomac river within its limits, Is now aboard
the lighthouse tender Violet making trip
of inspection among the lighthouses and
stations on the Carolina sounds. These In
spection trips of the inspector are made, 1t
Is stated. without warning, and the light
stations have to be kept in the best order
at all times ready for his visits.
The lighthouse steamer Holly. Capt Miles.
has returned to Baltimore from several
days spent In buoy work In Eastern bay.
She will take on supplies and coal and Will
leave port again for work in other parts
of the district.
Lightship No. y is lying at baltimore and
the work on her Is being hurried in order to
get her in condition for service as soon as
possible She will In short time relieve
lightship No. II on the Diamond shoals, on
the coast of North Carolina, and will take
a three months tour of duty on the lone
some station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Reduction in Price of Lumber.

The Virginia and North Carolina Pine
Association, which has absolute control Of
the lumber market In Virginia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, and which practi-
cally controls the market here, at a recent
meeting in Norfolk decided to make re-
duction In the price OF what Is known as
No. lumber and In the cheaper grades
The cut In. these classes of lumber will
average 10 per cent. 1t Is Stated that the
high prices charged for the association
lumber has caused big falling of In the
from the west brought into the association
territory by rail- The production Of Ium-
Der In the territory controlled by the asso-
citation has averaged l,200. 100000 feet for
several years past, and the association has
ordered reduction of 20 per cent In the
production OF its mills during the coming
year.
THIS reduction in prices will affect the
lumber market In this city as well as In
the states named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
DECREE IN PAPER TRUST SUIT
Ordered Filed by Judge Sanborne at
ST Paul

Judge sanborne at st. Paul, MINI. Sat-
urday delivered an oral opinion In the
United States circuit court, direct
Ing that the decree asked for by tho
United States against the General Paper
Company be filed. The form OF the decree
had been under discussion before Judge
Sanborne during the day. A part OF tho
decree to which the paper company OBJ
jected. was that preventing the defendants
acting as selling agents for their con-
stituent companies. This was waived as
not affecting the General Paper Company.
which was already undergoing dissolution
pursuant to the orders of the court.
The main stand of the defendants how
ever, was made on a paragraph which pro-
hibted the defendant companies from
agreeing or contracting among themselves
to set price for paper. The defendants
claimed that the government could only
issue injunctions restraining companies
from continuing acts alleged In the COM
plant while this paragraph related entirely
to the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
East Washington Heights Citizens.

The East Washington Heights Citizens
Association met recently In the Baptist
Church, on Bowen road. The president. H.
A. Buscher. was in the chair and David NJ.
Fountain was in the secretary's place. 1t
was announced the Commissioners had
taken favorable action regarding the COM
plant emanating from the association
number Of weeks ago In reference to the
condition OF the roadway at Good Hope.
1t was stated the authorities have caused
drain pipe to be installed beneath the
surface of the road which has done away
with the lodging of water on the roadbed.
Secretary Fountain directed the attention
of the members to the state Of affairs at
the intersection OF Bowen road and Penn
sylyania avenue extended, where work on
the extension OF the avenue has been
stopped, leaving Bowen road high above
grade. The sentiment was expressed that
there Is likely to be cave-in along Bowen
road unless some remedy Is applied in time.
The secretary was directed to take up the
matter with the Commissioners. 1t was
noted lamp post had been removed at
Pennsylvania and Branch avenues when
the extension work was In progress and
that 1t had not been replaced. Secretary
Fountain was instructed to tell the munici-
pal officers that the community Is not WILL
ing to spare any light and to ask for its
return at once Acknowledgements was re-
ceived from the Commissioners OF the as
sociation's request for lamps along Naylor
There was discussion of the police pro-
motions that are soon to be made In thak
department under the new bill. and the
secretary was directed to communicate
with the authorities and recommend to
them to keep the name of Police Sergeant
C. A. Stevens in view when making pro-
motions to the fieutenants grade The as
ISOLATION adjourned to meet again In Octo-
Der next.
Children's day exercises were held In the
East Washington Heights Baptist Church
recently In the presence of a large gather
ing. Rev. James w. Many Is the pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Blow to Ladropis,n in Southern Luzon

The surrender OF Macaro Sakay, self-
styled president, and Francis Carton. Vice
president of the Filipino republic, is taken
by the Manila authorities to mean en- END
to the ladrone campaigns in that section.
Sakay was chief of ladronism In Luzon.
His surrender is regarded as the most I'm
portant since the close of the insurrectlou.
Sakay is an educated Filipino, and, AFTER
giving the American authorities much trou-
BILE in and around Manila, proclaimed him
self supreme head of the republic with
headquarters In the Tagalog Islands,
formed a large staff, and issued commits
sions to generals and other officers. He
went into the provinces years ago and
started campaign of robbery and general
depreciation. A reward of $1,000 was Of
fered for his capture. Sakay fought sew
eral battles with the constanulary and
was twice reported killed. but always
eyaded arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
STRUCK WITH PIANO STOOL.
River Steamer Captain Complainant
In Police Court.

Capt John II. Hart of the steamer River
Queen was in the Police Court today as the
prosecuting witness against Nathaniel
Dixon, coiofed. accused of assault II was
alleged that Dixon was one OF crowd
Of excurslonists who became involved In
an alteration. Capt Hart appeared and
ordered all ashore. Another colored man
told Dixon to leave the boat. and as be
spoke Capt. Hart turned TO him. AS he
turned, Capt Hart alleged that Dixon hit
hin, on the head with plano stool. The
cartain was stunned by the blow. but man
aged to call the mate to capture his as
sailaEt
Dixon was placed under arrest and after
witnesses had testified that he assaplted
Capt Hart Judge Kimball imposed fine
OF $780, with six months In jail In default
Shortly before court adjourned Attorney
Jones asked for a new trial IN the case. and
Judge KimbAll nxed the bond at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Accident to Power sloop.

The little auxiliary power sioop So Long.
belonging to Mr.. Harry Murray. was low
cred on the railway at Reagan's boatyard
Saturday at low water and was left on the
cradle waiting for the tide to rise high
enough to float her. Early yesterday morn
ing when the men came to the yard to
place the little craft In her berth. they
found her lying on her side on the railway
full of water. AS the boat has recently
been rebuilt and did not leak II is sup
posed that during the night one of the
shores holding the boat In position on the
railway must have slipped. allowing her to
fall over and fill. The boat will be again
hauled out today and freed from water.
after which she win be put overheard and
made ready for pleasure cruises on the Po-
tomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Russian Trophies Exhibited.

Special Ceblegram to The Star.
TOXIC, June 1s.-The Russian trophies
exhibited at Marunouchi parade ground
before the imperial palace, on the occasion
OF the great review by the emperor includ
ed the following:
Eleven thousand one hundred and nifty
sabres, 50 lances. 10000 small arms, ly2
heavy field guns. 1872 quick-firing and ma
chine guns, ITS siege guns of various cal
iber, 1,53S ammunition wagons, 624 army
transport wagons. 1852 cartridge cases
and one military balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Pleasure Craft on the River.

The little sloop-rigged yacht Cuiprit Fay.
one of the few pleasure boats on the river
depending on her sails for motive power,
win be equipped with power engine In a
few days. The yacht is lying at the boat
house foot of 1871 street being made ready
for the installation of the engine as soon
as 1t arrives here, The yacht Will be ready
for service In few days
The sailing sloop Sea Foam, belonging to
Ernes Fuller. has been launched and IL to
go into commission on the river within the
next few days. The Sea Foam has within
the past two months been given thorough
oyerhauling and is ready for servicA