davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
EMBASSY TO TURKEY.
Elevation OF Legation Officially An-
nOunced to TcwfiA Pasha.

Constautinople, July 6.-Mr Jay. Sec
Rotary of the American legation. yes
terday presented Co Foreign Minister
Tewnk Pasha note formally announce
ms The elevation nf the legation TO the
rank Of an embassy and saying that
so soon as new credentials are rec
ceived by Ambassador Lelshman the
change win take effect The note all
so expresses the hope thlt the de-
cisIon OF the United States government
Vill be recognized as fresh proof OF the
friendly relations existing between the
two states and the esteem felt for Tur-
key.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
TITHING CASE DEMURRER.
II Is Argued by Hon T. :. Richards
And Judge &. :. Zane.

Judge Morse today heard arguments
ON tho demurrer Of defendants 20 the
second amended complaint in The case
OF Don Carlos Vs. Musser and Charles
Smurhaalic against President Joseph
r. smith, trustee and other Church OF
fc.als The complaint In The case asks
for sn accounting ~ the iiihins fund
of che Church ana also for restrain
irF order 90 eujoin defendants from
investing said fund ir commercial proc
jo0ts The demurrer is based on th-
grounds that the complaint doe. Poo.
state facts sufficient 90 constitute a
cause of action and tha, pamgrsph oor
tht some is Indefinite. un'uiellcibe ani
uncertain. Hon T. s. Richards pre-
fcuie1 the argument ln favor Of the de-
mufrer and Judge o.. s. Zane against o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
EIGHT HUNDRED MAS0NS.
See Presentation Of Masonic silver
Trowel 10 EnglcNOod Lodge.

Chicago. July Eight hundred Ma
sons q Illinois, Ohio. Indiana and
Wisconsin assembled at the Englewood
Masonic temple last night 20 witness
The presentation OF the Masonic silver
uowel 20 the Mystic star lodge Of En-
eiewoOd. The trowsl. which Is TO
travel around the globe as a symbol Of
trotherly love and affection In the or
Ger. IL 10 remain On the possession Of
the local lodge for 30 days and then
continue on IFS long Journey.
The irowel was started on It's trip
hy the Justice lodge OF New York city
LAST October and already has passed
the seven different grand jurisdictions
and states In the United States and
Canada Twelve years viii be re-
CURED for Il to go the entire journey.
The emblem came 10 Chicago from Elk
hart, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
COSSACKS BLOWN up.
We're Forcing Way Into Kiln Used for
Making Bombs.

Berlin. July 6 A dispatch Ia the
Loku Anziegcr fom kattowitz. Prns-
sian sllesla, says that % Cossacks today
surrounded a imekiln AZ Miechow, in
the province % Klelcc Russian Poland,
0u Information that 81 was being usrl
for the manufacture Of bombs A the
Cossacks were forcing their way On a
terrific explosion blew the Kiln To-
pieces Eicht Cossacks We're killed s1d
five more wounded. II Is not csfah-
Hshei whether the explosion was caus-
god hy me homhnakers inside, or wheih-
or the kiln was exploded from a dis
lance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

every eitort has been made 10 envelope
Mrs ThaW's movements with secrecy
aud no combination Of the rumog has
yet been obtained.
Later IN IN day the Earl and Coun-
tess OF Yarmouth confirmed the report
that Mrs. Thaw sailed for New York
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
MRS. THAW'S MOTHER
says She Never Introduced Her paugh-
ter 60 stanford White.

Pitsburg. July 6.-Mrs charles J..
Holman. mother Of Mrs Harry X.
Thaw. broke sllerce today for Che irsi
time since the killing " White ana l
short statement issued in t1e press
made denial Of many stories ff@'ei
IN Pittsburg and New York papers.
Mrs. Holman says
Il never introduced my daughter %
Stanford White. ] never took her '1
theater managers ! accompan.ei lor
and would not permit her going alone
/ have been mallciousiy misrepresenteii
Ny story will be told az The pros
time. Am not In strict scrlusion Have
received all friends, but denied an Zee
poriCrs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
DIR. FRITZ scnAuDrNs DEAD.

Washington July CIR 6. II. Sites
OF the public health and marine hosp.t-
al service. today received notice of the
death az Genoa N Dr. Fritz Schaudins.
ot the imperial German health Office.
He was known particularly Tor his IN
yestigations OF malaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
CARS GO INTO DITCH

Auburn CALI July Slight cars ~
an extra westhouud height train went
into a often near Applegaie this morn
inr. a boy who was riding on a cay
was probably fatally injured. re was
brought 90 The county hospital az Au-
burn. He Is supposed 90 BE- q son ~
Dr. j. A. Rollins Of Coliax. but has
not been fully Identified yet. Al trains
were delayed several hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
TEACHING SOCIALISM.
Socialist Party VII Establish School
IN Berlin.

Berlin july 6.-Thc executive conc
mittee ~ tho Socialist party has an
Douuccd its intention TO establish d
partisan war school .n the autumn with
the object Cf preparing Socialist youi1s
for public ufe by lectures on national
economies socialism. law. history, sci.
,nce literature the natural sciences
and debating exercises.
The Nor4Orts. organ NJ the party
says that no expense should be spara1
to carry out the plan n thus creating
body of well informed agents. adding
that owing 90 tht rc.chstag's decision
to pay members 81 The reiChstag Tor
their services q Is not Necessary 'Or
the Socialists to collect money 10 pay
their own members as has hitherto
been done. thus saving $4,000 annually
f0r the partisan war school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

Windsor w., July 6-AuEusus ST.
Gaudns. the sculptor who is 300 at h.s
summer home In Cornish. s. H.. and
who has been bon iii-hoauh for some time
past was husIly at work when seen toe
day BE has mot been confined t0 the
house since his arrival at Cornish
few days cu AZ hIs homo today 20
was denied that Mr.. ST. Gan1eus had
undergone an operation for the remove
40 Of callar0us growth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
MR. CLEyELANn BETTER.

Princeton. y. J.. July 6-Former
President Grover Cleveland who is no
Of Indigestion at his home here. sent
down word from his room this morning
TO a reporter for the Associated Press
TO The effect that NE has been slightly
ill hut BIS feeling better and will be out
IN day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

Cincinnati July s-Rev. Dr. r. T..
Mover pastor 81 The Church ~ New
Jerusalem in this city and f0r o. years
pasto- 81 ihc largest church of his de-
nomination in Chicago. dropped dead
OF heart disease at bis home today.
pr Meyer was The originator OF he
parliament ~ religions which was one
q fhs features Of the worlds fair IN
lsa3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
ALTON REBATE CASE.
Motion 10 Instruct Jury 10 Return
Verdict of Not Guilty Denied.

chicago. July at the trial OF tho
Chicago e. Alton railroad on me charea
Of rchatuc. Judge Lands announced
today that Do would override the mo-
ton of iha defense that the jury BE- ln-
guctei to return verdict 81 not gull
ty on eight out az 10 OF the counts ln
The Indictment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
RUSSlA'S POLICY.
Father Arandsicfl Dcclarcs u Pru,okcs
Anti-JcWish Riots.

ST. PETERSBURG. July During the de-
bate On thc lower house of parliament
priest Father Aaui,icf. q radical
member from the Don province. herocIy
denounced the policy of the govern
ment Dc declared. instead of being
directed 90 pacfyIuE tho country
seemed t1 Boz deliberately provoking
auu-J.w.sh riots and every manner ~
class ana race strife hy The spread of
procamatI0us against thc JsHs and
fctuluuIWsfF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
MRS. TH,w SAILS FOR HOME.

London. July cit Is reported that
Mrs. Thav mother Of Harry Thaw.
who is now IN the Tombs. New York.
charged with the murder Of stanford
White. sailed for home today nom
Dover on the Hamburg American line
steamer Kaiserin Agusie Victoria. II
Is believed that the reposI Is true but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
BOY PAINFULLY HURT
Lot Two Fingers in @ Sausage Ma.
chluc-Escapcd Watcry Grave.

West Lindsay I'd i5-year-old young
Ser who works ln o. local butcher
shop. s. minus "a couple of fingers as
result OF mix up with the business
part OF o. sausage machine The Boy
was feeding the machine when two
of his Fingers on the BEG, hand were
caught aud severed 90 The drst joint
Dr. D. l. Rich was summoned and
attended o. the Injury
William Reeves. q t1-year-old boy
who was fishing on ogden canyon near
the Hermitage yesterday afternoon
had narrow escape from being
drowned. re Slipped On rock and
fsT into the stream. A. he could NOE
swim he began 90 shrek foI hclp
which came quickly and the badt
frightened youngsteE Was hauled from
WateTy grave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
G0REMYklN MINISTRY.
It's Ltfe i Prolonged Owing TO Scy.
cral Causes.

- Petersburg. July 1.-THE impos-
Ntiliiy 81 forming a coalition minis
iry together with the strength devel-
ontd by the government I'm the coun-
.u Of The empire upper house Of par
llamenD, evidently has had the effect
On temporarily prolonging the life Of
me Goremykin ministry and also has
resulted IN the postponement NJ the
'mperors contemplated cruise In Fin
rsh waters.
ln accordance with the decision 81
we peasant Vorkmens congress at
helslngtors, emlssarios have been dis
patched throughout Russia 10 instruct
me peasant and proletariat organiaa-
uons 10 continue their preparations for
an armed uprising. but 20 await the
fgnal from 81. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
DENVER ELECTIONS.
League for Honest Elections Drops
Matter of Criminal Proceedings.

Denver. July G-Atiorneys f0r the
League f1r Honest Elections today
asked leave ta withdraw their petition
in the m.rai count for O. grand jury Co.
investigate al'eecl frauds Iu tha vote
or murl zas 10 tlr ctr election May
lt. They made formal statement set-
ting lngfn their REASONS for ibis sten.
Che rrrp1u ~ which vas that they
wanted to have a jury drawn hy cis0rs
ana o.. U.rsfratou conducted by sne-
c.I Prosecutors and 1s fhe supreme
court had forbidden District Judge
JoirI Mullins stunE ORD the criminal
court f. our n.s. Atty. stfgcr aud
shsrG Nfbcf thay had decided 90 drop
thr matte.
The .lur. took .he request under ad-
yisemert and probably w.ll announce -
decision tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
INDIAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Eureka. cal. July s.-Jack Templc-
ton. a le-yoar-oli Indian boy earoute
from the Indian school az Phoenix.
Ark 90 YtEa. Cal, accidentally shot
himself near Ben Springs. Humboldt
county. Iuly T. and the wound proved
fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
GASOLINE TANK EXPL0DES.
Three Person, Killed and Six Injured
By Explosion.

Saginaw. Mich. July e.-Three per-
sons we're killed and six injured. two NJ
them seriously by the explosion Of a
large gasoline tank at the Cosendai Dye
works here today.
THE DEAD.
T.. a. Foil
George CoseudaL
George Soig6lko.
Every window I'm the block was
broken by the explosion. The building
was consumed by the flames which foi.
lowed the explosion Loss $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
POLICE LOOKING FOR HIM.
ADVISED OF His Departure and Re.
suit Of Search Of His
Lodging.
pr,cklayer by Profession and Had
A Factory for Manufacture oil
Internal Machines.

utona. Prussia July e,-An alleged
.s,,,bis, named Rosenberg, who is re-
no,tsd 10 have left Seattle, Wash, for
germany recently was arrested here
yesterday.
The police here were advised CT Rosen-
hergs departure from Seattle and the
rssults Of search in his former lodging
and arrested him as he left the train.
The prisoner is held in custody pending
the result Of the preliminary investiga-
ton.
DESIGNS on EMPEROR.
London. July 6.-Accordng to a dis
fatch 10 a news agency. the alleged
anarchist arrested at Altoona. Prussia,
is named August Rosenberg, and he is
so,used Of having had designs on the
NE Of Emperor William.
ROsENBERG'S HOME RAIDED.
New York, July Ga dispatch from
Seattle ON July 3 reported that the po-
nee Of that city, acting al the Instance
Of the German government. had raided
the house formerly occupied by August
Rosenberg, a brcklayer and had found
a plant for making bombs and Internal
machines. Rosenberg left Seattle for
Hamburg. Germany on May !. At that
time the German government received
a warning from Seattle that an attempt
would be made to assassinate the Ger
man emperor The German consul at
Seattle subsequently received a cable
gram from Hamburg instructing him to
investigate. The articles seized includ-
Cd more than 200 bottles Of acids and
explosives, crucibles. mortars, moulds,
q furnace and considerable scrap iron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
DOOR CLOSED TO sERyIA.

Vienna. July s-servia. having de-
.lined TO make concessions In the mat
Ter OF Austrian imports. the govern
inent OF Austria Hungary today closed
me frontier against sefvlan cattle and
ordered the enforcement Of the au-
tonomous customs tarlff on other i'm
Eor,s Of that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
MUTINY or TROOPS OVER.

Batoum. TTanscauCasia. July 6.-Tne
mutIny OF troops here Is ended, The
rIngieaders escaped, whoreupon their
followers yielded and are confined in
the fortress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
REIGN Of CRIME AND
TERRORISM IN WARSAW.

Warsaw. July s.-The reign o.
crime and terrorism Is % great here
that the police have decided 10 resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
SENATORIAL TALK
LEAVE FOR BINGHAM.

Immediately after luncheon and Just
before Mr. Ht.nze was expected 10
grant an interview 10 the press. .ha
party slipped quickly away On am auto
mobile. j. WAS stated that their des-
tination was Bingham. II Is expected
that they will return this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

Won viii have to look long and far TO
and A totally undressing adyer-
usement--or one that viii not, In
some manner, repay the reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

"a slutted market makes provisions
cheap" but you will never know
anything about markets unless you
read the ads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
VOLUNTARILY vAcATEs PALACE
Archbishop of Paris Quits the Episco.
pal Residence.

Archbishop of Paris Quits the Episco.
pal Residence.
Paris, Dec. 18.--Cardinal Richard,
archbishop of Paris, las voluntarily
vacated the episcopal palace and tenn
porarily accepted the hospitality OF
Denys Cochin, the Conservative dep
uty, at the latter's residence In the
Rue de Babylone. The departure OF
the primate was the occasion for an
imposing manifestation on the part OF
the majority of the bishops and
priests of Paris, many members Of the
nobility and about 1900 men, women
and children. The gathering COM
pletely blocked the street In front OF
the episcopal palace and those present
sang the "Credo" and other canticles
as the cardinal was assisted into his
carriage by the coadjutor archbishop,
Mgr Annette, and his two Wears gen
eral. The crowd knelt and chanted as
the cardinal seated himself In the
vehicle. The venerable prelate, who
was much affected, then arose and
blessed the multitude. A number OF
young Catholics thereupon approached
the carriage, detached the horses and
with difficulty dragged 1t through the
dense masses of people lining the
streets. On all sides were heard cries
of Long live Plus X" and Long live
the cardinal" About three-quarters OF
an hour were consumed in pulling the
carriage from the palace to the resi-
dence OF M. Cochin, a distance OF
about one mile. Detachments OF
mounted republican guards preceded
and followed the procession In order
to prevent any possible disorder, but
there was not the slightest attempt on
the part of the crowds to make any
counter manifestation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

mirals at fiity-five and Will assure
their serving seven years In the grade
of captain and seven years In the
grade of rear admiral, thus enabling
them to become thoroughly skillfu
and efficient In these grades. The bill
also establishes the grade Of vice ad-
miral. On occasions of official impor
tance, of international council or OF
combined naval action the interests ol
this great nation demand that our ma
val representatives shall rank as the
equal OF the naval Representatives Of
other powers.
The president says that. II the pro.
posed plan OF promotion Is carried out.
1t will, as compared with existing laws,
make saving of more than $4,000, 900
during the next seven years.
The principal part Of this saving is
made by stopping the voluntary retire
ment OF young lieutenant commanders
with the rank and pay of commanders
upon the retired list.
The president is firmly Of the opin-
ion that unless the present condition
OF the higher commissioned personnel
Is rectifled by judicious legislation the
future Of our navy will be gravely com.
promised
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
FUEL FAMINE CAUSING INTENSE
SUFFERING IN MANY TOWNS
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
SCHOOLS AND FACTORIES CLOSED
HEATING AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANTS COMPELLED TO GO
OUT OF BUSINESS.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 18.-The
fuel situation as 1t exists today pre-
sents the most critical condition that
has existed In the history OF the state
Careful inquiry in every portion OF
the northern half Of the state shows
that there is not town In which coal
can be had except In small quantities
and to supply immediate needs and In
dozens Of places there is not pound
to be bought, the dealers having been
out of fuel for days and In some cases
for week or more.
At Lakota dealers are out and In.
dividuals are sharing with their neigh.
bors.
At Cando the flour mill has been
closed for three weeks for lack OF
fuel and the light plant closed last
Thursday and individuals are running
short.
At Granville the last coal was sold
on Dec s.
At Towner and Rugby the schools
are closed, as In many smaller places.
AT Minot the central heating plant
has closed down at intervals to save
fuel.
These illustrations could be multi
piled indefinitely and the same condi-
tions prevail In the southern half OF
the state and in Northern Minnesota.
One Of the most serious features is
the possibility of a snow blockade
There Is now more snow on the ground
than at any time since 1896. Thus
far the state has escaped high winds
and bad drifts, but a storm such as is
usual at any time in the winter would
pile up immense drifts and tie up the
roads absolutely for many days and
cripple them for the entire winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
REASON FOR COAL SHORTAGE.
President Elliott of the Northern Pa
cific Explains,

Washington, Dec. 18.-In response to
kilograms Of inquiry addressed to pres.
idents of several Western railroads by
the Interstate commerce commission
as to the causes of reported shortage
of cars for the transportation OF fuel
by reason of which great suffering
had been entailed, President Howard
Elliott of the Northern Pacific Rail
way company telegraphs the commits
sion from St. Paul as follows:
There is scarcity Of fuel In some
parts Of the country served by our
line, but we do not know of any short
age of other necessaries of life. Our
company has done and will continue
to do all that 1t can to prevent suffer
Ing. The company realized in June
and July last that the fuel supply was
likely to be inadequate and that the
great increase In general business
would probably produce congestion
in the autumn. We therefore urged all
dealers at that time to look ahead and
provide a stock Of coal early and to
try to find new sources Of supply. i
think the reason given In your mes
sage, namely, extraordinary delays In
moving, Is incorrect SO far as this
company Is concerned. The difficulty
in Montana, Idaho and Washington is
that not enough coal is being produced
to supply promptly the increased do
mestic trade and at the same time fur
nish the railroad with fuel for the op-
Grafton OF its trains. Then In Novem.
ber unprecedented floods west OF the
Cascade mountains damaged our
tracks SO that trains could not move
over important parts of the road for
more than week and number OF
important coal mines could not be
reached. This food damage complf-
Gated the situation. In North Dakota
and Minnesota the difficulty in part is
due to trying to move too much fuel
In very short time and in part to an
increase in the consumption Of fuel
that Is greater than the increase in
facilities for handling, moving and
storing. Also to general increase In
the movement. of miscellaneous com
modities, which cannot be ignored
without subjecting ourselves to q
charge OF Discrimination"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
REGARDING STATE RIGHTS.
Maryland Senators Each Present Res
oiutions.

Washington, Dec. Is. - Senators
Whyte and Rayner Of Maryland each
presented resolutions In the senate
touching the state rights question In
volved in the Japanese controversy
The resolution of Mr. Whyte resolves
that there shall be no increase In fed
eral power by strained construction
of the Constitution at the expense OF
the rights of the states.
The Rayner resolution provides that
the functions of the executive shall be
limited to the performance of the du-
ties as assigned to him by the Consti
tuition and the legislation enacted
Hereunder and that there shall be nc
Interference by the executive In the
legislative or judicial branches OF the
government or with the rights OF the
states. 1t also resolves that the states
have no authority to surrender any OF
their reserved rights under the Con.
stitution. Both resolutions were laid
on the table for future action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

A SEARCH LIGHT OF PUBLIC TY
on policies issued here is always favor
able. We court investigation as to our
methods, and as to the solvency Of the
INSURANCE COMPANIES
we represent. There il wide differ
ence in the fire insurance business. II
you want insurance that makes you
safe at the minimum price. we can
give it to you. Before insuring See
us. It will be money in your pocket
to do SO.
F. G. BALL,
General Agent Phone 1872
Madison, So. Oak
I. @. @ e. Block
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
Wife Of Former PugiIist Charged With
His Death.


New York, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Joseph M.
Neil, who was arrested In this city
Saturday night, charged with causing
the death of her husband In Green
wich, Conn. will be arratgned In court
as a fugitive from justice. Sheriff
Ritch, who caused the arrest, will ask
that she be held to await extradition
papers. The young woman, who is
only twenty-five years old and at
tractive, had been married to Neil
but short time, but the couple, 1t is
said, constantly quarreled
Much mystery surrounds the case.
Neil was found dead soon after reg
istering at a Greenwich hotel with his
wife. The woman left the place hur-
riedly, after asking that doctor be
sent to her husband. A small wound
was found in the mans head and an
examination showed that some small
weapon had pierced his brain. A
sharp pointed nail file, stained with
blood, was found in the room and is
thought to be the instrument which
caused Neil's death.
Neil was formerly pugilist.