davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE.
Mrs. John &. Renna d Hurt and Her Ma
chine Badly Damagc cd.

An automobile containing Mrs. John c.
Rennard and her daughter, Dorothy Rem
nard, 10 years old. of II East Fifty-sixth
street and driven by Arthur B.. West of 50
West Sixty-ffth street, was hit by n 12Sth
street crosstown electric car at i25th street
and St. Nicholas VENUE, yesterday. Mrs.
Rennard received a scalp wound. She was
attended by DR.. Fitzgerald OF 2s5 st. Nicho-
las avenue; and went home in a cab.
Mrs. Rennard and her daughter were o
their way to Yonkers and were going west
SIT. Nicholas avenue he turned north; as
he did the car, which was in charge Of Motor
man John Gillespie of 1907 Lexington ave-
nue., came up behind the machine striking
the rear wheels. Mrs. Rennard and her
the automobile. The ma chine was badly
da ma ped,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
p. r. II. REPLIES TO GARFIELD.
yiee-PresIdent Thayer Denies Secret Rate
on OIL to the standard.

PHILADELPHIA, May ls.-John B. Thayer,
fourth vice-president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, thisa afternoon issued a statement
in reply to the letter of Commissioner of Cor
porations Garfield made public yesterday.
Mr.. Thayer denies that the nine cent rate on
oil from Olean to Rochester was secret. The
words ON the tariff sheet--Not to be posted"
he Said, refer only to State rates, inc the
State law does not require hem to be posted.
This. he says, lis 30 well known to every
one who is familiar with railroad practice,
and was 30 fully explained to Mr.. Garfleld's
representative that the obvious miscon-
oeption placed upon il cannot be ascribed
to Ignorance"
Mr.. Thayer continues: As to the matter
Of blind billing, Mr.. Garfeld's reference
to the statement Of the vice-president OF
the Vacuum Oil Company, apparently as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Policeman cunningham Acquitted.

John W. Cunningham, a policeman who
was accused Of taking a bride from "A Laurel
Hill ~saloonkeeper named Zamaniedsky, was
acquitted in the Queens county court in
Long Island City yesterday afternoon.
Cunningham's defence war an alibi. TeSti-
mcny was introduced to show that the
accused man was not in Laurel Hill, Queens.
on the night Of January 7, the date on
which the alleged bribery took place, but
was visiting friends at Ffty-hrst street
and Tenth avenue, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
HAsBROUCK's GOLDEN JUBILEE
Reception and Banquet Attended by Over
800 Alumni and Friends.

The golden jubilee of Hasbrouck Ins til
tute was celebrated last night with an
alumni reception and banquet in the insti-
tute building, Harrison and Crescent ave-
nues. Jersey City. Nearly 1925 graduate 8
and friends were seated at the tables W hen
Charles C. Stimets, the principal, delivered
his greeting. John j. voorhees, was toast
Toasts were responded to by ex-Supreme
Court Justice Gilbert Collins. the Rev. T.. H.;
Stoddard, the rector Of St. Johns Episcopal
Church, ex-State Senator William Brinker-
bo6 ia. Mrs. Florence Park McIntire, DIR.
Howard S. Forman, 80, Mrs. Maude Brett
Boocock, 's4, ex-State Senator William d.;
Edwards. n, Miss Amelia B. Meyers and
Prosecutor Of the Peas william H. speer, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
lHoyt- Forby.

Frederick NJ. Hoyt. youngest son OF the late
j H. Hoyt, a manufacturer Of leather, and n
cousin OF T.. {. Hoyt. president of the United
States Lent her Company, was married In
81. Jamcs's Church on Thursday TO Miss Jane
tnn Furhy. daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis
NJ Forhv OF Amsterdam. \. Y. The cere-
mouy was performed by Bishop Frederick
Courtney, Only the immediate families OF
the bride and bridegroom we're present,
Mr.. Hoyt Is well known as an amateur yachts
man. He was formerly commodore Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

Ineligible, as that statement is in no way
contradictory, unless it be that Mr.. Car
field does not understand the difference
between a secret rate and a special or COM
modify rate.
1T is safe to say that the larger
volume of tonnage over all the rail-
roads of this country moves at special or
commodity rates, but they are not secret
rates., II this is the explanation, it shows
universally practised by railroads."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Seven Foot wave Floods Cape Ann. Z

RocKPoRT, Mass, May ls,-A tidal wave
about seven feet high flooded the Cape Ann
shore last night and when it receded it car
ried ont half a dozen fishing boats. The
phenomenon, which occurred a bout I o'clock
when the tide was two-thirds in, lasted five
minutes or so and then the tide resumed
its normal course. The boats were re-
covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
ID. Altman ( Ga.
sWNs UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.

sTTs UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
M~Rs Unisfws~ IN spuns vl suw~gsr, mss n k%Aes ~
dsmpas eo,ga tshsv' vccl swi III. ,kp n 10 sd eSHcs ad
at Hd wop sSmbrr.ecns linen 'nd eoscu wsabss nus Nice
ervsd CcHon UndsttNmeus
Mrns rfar snd suev lIps~v m III Inc ,es.ousbLs eclstoua arhHs
ne Tan. sud stAss u',bb ts summrst rrnns d,ess
ms d.y tsstrtd.vj M hFpgnt w he pi'rsd m vedha Gle
fh,ee tfuoi,ed po,en p,s' n NeS' ths Tired tt.H hose.
win small srhrcWlscd p'astns etur pre- 80, pT rs. q
De per p~r. as peg bon n 81. ps~s
MISSES. BOYS AND ctnLDRENS
SHOES AND HOSIERY.
Bo~e and Tie, fr Mise. Boy, and Children, including q ~tds
varety Of a4es and dedsn, Dancing slippers and Pumps, fs
school entertainment, and party wear Footwear kr Lille ChldeA
Children, Hosiery Of sk. Isle hfead and cotton. including white
and tan. IN PLAN and ribbed Ayea
This day Saturday. a sac will be held Of Misses and Oahais Y
Boots and Hosiery. at very attractive pnees Is follow;
Black Kid,km Button Boots
Sizes. 8 to 1919. $I65 Szes. ~ to z $3.50
White Canvas Button Boots,
Sizes. 6 to 1919, $l.55 Sizes, II to z $65
Also. Ch1Ie,'. Black Ribbed Isle Thread Hose.
23c. per pair $l.I5 per box Of Sz pairs
Regular pnce Doc. per pan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
OBJECTIONS To
J|M'S EVIDENCE.
Attorneys Argued Against Testi-
money Of the Notorious
Bradley.
DELAYED THE MURDER TRIAL.
Witness Heard Wounded Mans State
ment But II Was Claimed De-
PENDANT Was Not Present.

Most of the morning session today in
the trial OF the case Of the state against
Jass Thomas, charged with murder,
was taken up In the arguments OF tho
attorneys as 10 the admissibility OF the
evidence OF Jim Bradley as TO a state
ment made by Harry Wilson the muir
dered man. just after the shooting oc-
Cured. Bradley was the proprietor OF
the place where the trouble occurred,
and testified that he took the gun away
from Tromas after the shooting At
that time Wilson was lying Oh the floor
and made some statement concerning
the trouble.
Bradley heard the statement and was
asked by Dist. Atty. Loofbourow to re-
peat H. Such evidence was objected
to he Atty. King on the ground that II
was not shown that the statement was
made within the hearing OF the defend
ant, According TO the statement OF
Bradley the defendant was Aesent
when Wilson made the statement, but
he could not say whether or not the de-
PENDANT heard II.
Judge Child ester excused the Jury
while the attorneys argued the question
OF the admlssibllity of the statement OF
Wilson. 1t was contended by Atty.
King that the evidence did not show
that Thomas could have heard the re-
marks Of Wilson, hence any testimony
as TO what the latter said would be
hearsay. Judge Chichester sustained the
objection 10 the evidence. and hence the
statement will not be introduced. The
jury was called IN and the trial was
then proceeded with. Bradley was un-
der cross examination when the court
took its noon recess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
PUNY CHILDREN
Words Of Interest to Every Mother
In Salt Lake City.

surely mothers are not to blame for
that which they cannot help" said Mr..
Druehl OF Druehl & Franken, our well
known druggists during recent In.
terview. "but when we see so many
thin, pale-faoed and puny children on
our streets we cannot help feeling that
mothers are to blame, and we wish we
could tell every mother In Salt Lake
city what Vinol win do for her chill
dreh."
Vlnol is not patent medicine, but II
contains In a highly concentrated form
all the strength-creating and body
building elements OF cod liver oil, act
ually taken from fresh Gods llvers,
without grease or oil. IL does not up.
set the stomach like old-fashioned cod
liver oil and emulsions, and It's taste
is so delicious that children love II.
Vinol strengthens the most delicate
stomach, makes rich, red blood, builds
strong bone structure, creates hard
firm flesh tissue and rosy checked.
sturdy children are the inevitable re-
suit.
Mrs. Jennie Perse Of Mansfield. Ohio.
says that her little boy had over
studied and was so run down that he
was mere shadow. Vinol made him
q strong, well boy In a remarkably
short time.
Mr.. Druehl says. For both children
and adults Vinol Is the greatest
strength creator. builder. ana
health-restorer we have ever sold. and
we will gladly refund the money paid
for II In every case where II fails ia
give satisfaction. "-Druehl g. Franken,
prussists; also Smith DRUG Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
PENN. & WYOMING COPPER
COMPANY PLANT BURNED
lsnecInl to the nNews.,,l

iSptclbi 20 Tue news
Cheyenne. Wyo., March 2s The con-
cenratorpower house and electric light
plant of the Pennsylvania & Wyoming
Copper company at Grand Encamp-
ment We're totally destroyed by fire at
10 o'clock this morning, the entire loss
being 100000. The company carried
sl64,000 Insurance. The smeter, which
cost $500 900, had a narrow escape, and
was only saved by carrying water a
distance of three-quarters OF a mile A
binding snowstorm, which set In short
~ after the fire broke out, aided I'm the
work of saving the smelter. which was
badly scorched. There was no loss of
life. and no one was injured. The entire
population turned out and assisted IN
the work of fighting the flames. The
coucentrator, power house and electric
light plant were built four years ago.
The city will be In darkness until an
other light plant can be installed, The
company Will at once rebuild, but Will
probably not be able to treat for sew
eral months.
The destruction OF the works IL So
we're blow TO the mining camp, for n
large number OF miners had begun
operations, believing their output could
be held here and the products shipped
out over the Saratoga ana Encamp-
ment railroad which Is now building to
Encampment II Is not known how
the fire started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
GEN. MANAGER Of
ROCK ISLAND HERE
r. 0. MeIcher, Head Of Operating
Department at Chicago Head
quarters, Arrives.
MAKES SIGNIFICANT REMARK.
says Is Convinced Every Big system
Should Build Through 10
The Coast.

Y. o, AIecher. general manager OF
the Rock Island system, arrived this
morning from the coast on his way
home TO Chicago. This IL Mr. Melcher 3
first visit 10 Salt Lake In explanation
he stated that he wanted to see this
city and that HIS visit here had no sig
nifcance whatever
When the statement was made that
the Rock Island had been built into
salt Lake many times on paper, Mr.
Nlelchsr assumed tragic air OF mys-
tory and whispered, Yes. ] have just
come 10 lay a few ties this morning"
Then he laughed. ana mis- laugh, really,
like the famous shoulderblade OF Kat
ishaw, Is worth going miles 10 view.
Then the story to the effect that the
Rock Island had purchased the Coll
orado & Eastern so as TO secure an en-
trance to and terminals In Denver was
sprung, MIR. Meicher stated that Il
was news TO him. at the same time nd
hitting that the Rock Island might bay
up all kinds OF properties without his
hearing about Il until he was Informed
ihat the new section tame under his OPP
Grating Jurisdiction,
III NI'dhllib VI HlN u " NtNNi TIC fHihs
"One thing that Impressed me very
forclbly was the fact that every ratlrond
sytem should own it's through track.
My ride 10 Los Angeles over the santa
Fe fully convinced me, even II ] had not
thought 40 before. that In order TO IN
sure first class operation one must go
It alone. | guess Mr.. Gould is Of the
same opinion, because | see that he is
building ON west from this city 10 san
Francisco"
Regarding the plans Of the Rock ISL
and in the direction OF extending ON to
tho coast however, he remained IA
mum as the proyerbial byalve. OF the
charms of Salt Lake. however he wax
ed eloquent, and predicted that this was
the site OF large and metropolitan
city.
This afternoon he spent considerable
time In driving around the city, calling
a the Presidents office and visiting the
Tabernacle, where an organ recital was
given
Accompanying Mr.. Melcher in his car
'1si' are Mrs. Melcher and j. W. Cyt-
Ter and wife OF Rochester n. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
WHITLEY THE INVENTOR.
Letters Patent Legal IN Law aud De.
PENDANTS Held a. lnlrinsers.

\ decree and findings were today
filed In the federal court in tho case Of
Arthur r. Wiley ana the Mine and
Smeter supply company. compliments
against the DAILY West Mining COM
pany, the Allis.Chalmers company.
George O. Bradley and Ernest Bam-
berger. defendants which had a hear
ing In the federal court.
IN the same. II Is ordered and adj
judged that George \. Overstrom and
the Overstrom Concentrator company
are not go be heard In the premises or
permitted to control the litigation AZ
tected by the decree. II Ia further de-
creed that the letters patent OF the COM
plainants are good and valid I'm law;
that the title rs In the complannnts
and that Arthur r. Whitley was the
original and nrst inventor ~ the
impro, cnebfs IN controversy, that Dc.
PENDANTS have mfriuged the said patent
No. 5g06i5, as TO the first, second and
seventh claims of compliments, and
the said defendants are pcrpctually en-.
Joined End restrained from making or
using concentrating table, as described
and set forth m said letters patent The
judgment aud decree Is made without
prejudice az to iustave 4. Oyerstrom
or the Ovorstrom Concentrating COM
pauy IN any letters patent issued TO
them, as also without prejudice ~ to
the rigNt 0t t0u.1. I.Hr.s u." ....H,
~ letters patent No 59G675. Tire matt
ter Of damawc Tor infringement having
been settled by The raftlo- TO the ac-
ton. It was decread chat c0Wulamants
take no damage or profits on account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Supt. r.. Buckingham of the
oregon Short Line Is out on an IN
spectlon trip.
Frank Groesbeck viii be In charge
Of the Rio Grande excursion to Ameri-
can Fork this evening when the Eagles
fly south to gather at Apollo hall.
S. NJ. Shattuc. travelling passenger
agent FOR the Baltimore & Ohio South
western. with headquarters at Denver.
IL numbered among the visitors today.
The Rio Grande brought the Y. N.
G, A. basket ball team home from
Provo last night on a special after
their match game with American
Fork
The Short Line division superinten.
dents are watching the weather de-
velopments with decided cosrness.
Train loads Of rock are being held at
different points for immediate service
in case Of any suggestion OF washout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
ASKS FOR $4,000.
II. y. kizminsky Wants That Amount
From q. =. l.. COMPANY

Because Of being elected from train
Of defendant company At Bancroft, lJa..
and compelled 10 remain there nearly "a
hours. and causing him 10 miss a busl-
ness engagement he had in Pocatelo,
II. S, Kozminsky has filed suit In the
district court against the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company 10 recover dam
ages In the sum OF $1,000. The COM
plant alleges that plaintiff purchased
scrip book from defendant. and on
Oct 81, 1902. attempted 10 exchange the
scrip coupons for ticket from Soda
Springs 10 Pocatelo The agent at the
former point. It Is alleged, was buslly
engaged IN other work and failed to
give plaintiff a ticket whereupon The
latter boarded the train and entered
the sleeper in which he had engaged
berth
When the conductor came around NJ
ter tickets plaintiff offered him coupons
from his scrip book, which wererefused.
When the train arrived at Bancroft
plaintiff was torcibly elected from the
train and his baggage was also put of.
lie was compelled TO remain IN BAN
croft nearly "a hours. and consequently
missed his business engagement at PO-
catello. all to his damnge IN the sum
stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
LOCAL OFFICE rs ADVISED.

In relation TO the spurious dispatch
recently printed In this city, regarding
an alleged decision Of the United State,
Supreme court adverse 10 the De Forest
Wireless Co, the local agent yesterday
received the following from Denver:
Denver Colo, March %, 1906,
n. p. O'Rellly, Kenyon Hotel, salt
Lake, Post section one, page three.
Sunday edition publishes following let
ter OF denial from clerk United States
supreme court. Abraham White,
Washington, d. c.; Replying 10 your
lettor this date, beg 10 say that NJ
case between the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Co. OF America and the be
Forest Wireless Telegraph Co OF
America has ever been decided By this
court nor is there such case now
pending on the docket Of this court.
Signed James X. Kenney. Clerk United
states Supreme court" Publication IL
fabrication with utterly no founda-
ton. We are In better condition ana
doing larger business than ever before.
Get all Denver Sunday papers.
w A. DTBoLL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
De FOREST COMPANY
TO SUE MARC0NI

4 Washington dispatch to the Denver
Post says ABRAHAM White president
of the ne Forest Wireless Telegraph
company, said today;
Il am remaining IN Washington for
the purpose ot applying TO the suprem,
court OF tnr United states for cNntompt
orders against the MarcOni outfit for
disseminating false Information reat.
lng to tna alleged United states sl..
pjeme court decision and for the pus
pose 90 gatting fraud orders against the
stock iopbe.s and swndlers who are
advertising the Marconi securities.
IN an Old putent action 0etNcon th
Marroni company and the FIRST De For
est company, which was succeedei late.
by the present American De Fores
Telegraph company decision was
rendered about one year ago by Judge
Townsend In the circuit court denying
absolutely the patent claims OF the
MarConi company relating to the broad
field Of wireless telegraph, but allow
ing several minor claims relating TO
small parts Ut wireless apparatus Ions
since discarded by the De Forest COM
pany.
1t is ridiculous 10 assume that va
are infringing the Marconi system. Az
we have been more successful, however
in our work the alleged imitation must
be better than the original, as We have
the backing and support OF the United
States government and have today re-
ceived the largest check ever paid by
the navy department for wireless SER
vice, viz; S3350O. on account OF a sin
gle contract involving s55.OO0.
mr.. White said that the report tina,
the Marconl company had obtained n
favorable decision In suit brought IN
the supreme court Of the United States
10 peyent the De Forest company from
using certain devices essential 10 tho
conduct Of It's business. was circulated
FOR the purpose OF stock jobblng"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
TEMPLE BLOCK WALKS.
Arnold Glauquc Awarded Contracts for
Laying Them.

One decided step toward making the
city beautiful, was taken this after
noon. when the presiding bishopric OF
the Mormon" Church awarded a con-
tract to Arnold Giauque to lay cement
sidewalks eight feet wide on the east
and west sides Of the Temple block.
The work is to be done under the drec-
ton of the city angineer and board Of
public works, and IL to be commenced
Immediately after the conference
crowds shall have gone. Ii Is calculst-
ed that the entire contract will be conf
pleted during April,
The east side OF the block In To be
curbed with cut stone, and grass plot
rs feet wide put In and adorned with
choice shade trees. just as appear on
the side OF the street where the l.. ID. S.
university Il located. II was the inten-
tlon to have awarded this contract
weeks ago, but action In this regard
was postponed until now on account of
prevailing bad weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Salt Lake Thcatcr-Fiorenc Rob-
erts viii give two more performances
OF her successful play "The Strength
Of the Weak this afternoon and even.
ing.
The sale Of seats for the Frederick
Warde lectAJes IN now going on at the
Sale Lake Theater. Mr.. Warde opens
Thursday afternoon at 2.3o in The Wo.
mon of Shakespeare"
The seat sale for "Niobe," which win
be presented at the Salt Lake Theater
Friday and Saturday. began this morn.
ing. The Y, of L. clubs friends viii be
out In force to greet the players
w. ]. Benedict representing "pifr,
Pan, Pouf"' the conference attraction
NJ the Salt Lake Theater Is IN the city
looking after the interests OF the COM
edy, which he terms q musical cock.
tall"
Grand--The anal performance ~
Her Double Life win be given this
evening to be followed by The Great
Conspiracy tomorrow night
Lyric--The management announce
the appearance Of lighting Dick Hy.
land, CALIFORNIA; lightweight. who win
spar four rounds Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Orphcum--Despite strong counter
attractions business az the Orpheum
this week continues go'd The SeldoTs
Rosaire and Doreto, Lavine and Wal.
ton and Artle Hall apparently have hit
the popular fancy.
New Opera liousc---A cory Of the
articles OF Incorporation OF the lroVi.
dence Opera House company of Provl.
dence, Cache county, was filed IN the
secretary of states office today The
capital stock Of the company is sl5..
900, divided into shares Of tho par
value OF $50 each Nephi Miller Is
| president; c. W Furhiman. Vice presi.
dent; James Il. Hansen, secretary and
' treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

principals have retired from public
gaze while they frame up their i'm
promptu speeches,
The menu, which IS quite railroad
work of art, Will be as follows
&c C No. 1908. Amendment No. it'll
Authority 3-2s. Cancels No. To- 10 10
Joint Freight Tariff,
Issued by
RAILROADS OF SALT LAKE CITY,
T'TbH
Naming Certain lndigostibles,
prepared by the Commercial club,
IN honor Of
u. S. TAGGART.
Caviar on Toast ~ T.,
Olives. Celery,
On glass, stone or wood.
In boxes, bags or crates) 3,
drilled Striped BASS, Venetian Butter,
Gan old sucker. but the name
sounds good.
French Peas.
Fried Small Steaks with Potato
Croquettes,
(See Packing House Products) y. o.
S,-PP or Guaranteed. lnclud-
ing Green and Sailed
Hides and Hoofs).
Bordelalsc Sauce,
Absinthe Punch,
Carriers Risk
Chicken Patties--A la Reinc,
See NeaD, Asparagus Sa lad
DESERTS LAST.
Orange Ice Cream.
Owners Risk Freezing.
Assorted Cakes,
Beats Crackers.
Roquefort Cheese
strapped, Corded 4 Sealed
Conee--Utem 81 Page 81, w. ca,
Rule No. ., W C.--When articles are
not classified or not analogous 10
articles which are. special rul-
ing must be asked for.
Issued March 2Sth 1906.
". II. WETLWlSHERS. @. r. 4.
Salt Lake city, Utah
Effective AZ Noted
a. WOOLSH1PPER, A. q. r. A.
Tx. List: Traffic Departments
Salt Lake File 400 \. NJ,
Authority Ed Sheets,
OFisher Harris, ne pays The frolght).
100