davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
THE M0MUS LAUNCHED.
Built for Southern Pacific for New
Nork-New Orleans Traffic

Ph.ladelphie. JIy N-Thc steanfthip
Menus which il being uuAt for the A..
iantic line Of The Southern Pacific nall
foad company Was launched To-Day OF
cramps shipvard
Mrs q y JuugCu wife % the MANAGE
~ the Southern Pacific iailrosd. acted
AZ sponsor
The Mouus which will boz the 'nifi
passenger boat o. be- placed ip commits.
sion on me Southern Paoihcs Atlantic
lines between New York aud Now or
leans. will Doe ~ iect over all. 40 feet b.
tween pefperdiDulars. beam nodded 8
feet with a displacement " s. bout = feet.
The boats speed will be 70 knots
The construction r. entirely ~ steel
The Menus will have accommodations 20
l59 FIRST cabin passengers s. second class
passengers aud % On the stesragt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
BATTLESHlPS ALABAMA
AND ILLINOIS IN COLLISION.

Newport u. J.. July sl-A collision
letweon the hattlesh.ps Alsbaua and
Illinois 81 the second division 81 thu
Atlantic hatileshin feet IN a thick FOG
lasi night waa reported today by Rear
Admiral Davis. The squadron was
making tor his harbor when the Ala
bsma. under the command 81 Cant.
Comfy. crashed into the Illinois. which
II commanded By Capt. Blockllnger.
The other vessels constituting the sec
ond division-ihe Indiana and Iowa
stood b.. but their assistance was moi
required
The report received hcrs WAS 10 he
effect that neither ship vas Injured he.
low the wafer line. S0ihing was stated
A. 10 the exact damage sustained by
either warshiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
LAYING STEEL TODAY
On Chicago. Milwaukee and II. Paul
Iiallroad.

Chicago. July Si.-The Chicago. Mu.
saufcc So Paul road will today BE-.
ain the laying ~ steel on its nes Pa.
cihc coast extension. The rails are 10
b. laid from Glenham. q point on the
Aberdeen and Eyaris division In south
Dakota 10 Flora on the Missouri river.
~ miles above FNaris from where the
coast line WIN proceed. The sradins
un this stretch Is already completed
and the construction work VIII be
pushed ~ RAPIDLY a. possiblA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
PHILIPPINE VICE COY.

Washington. July 5i-Judge james
p Tracey ~ the Philaipplue supreme
court. is expected 90 succeed Gen.
James ?. smith as vice goyern0f.gen.
eral of tho Philippines. when The after
assumes the governor generalship of
tho Islands IN September. according TO
sdvices from Manila
No confirmation OF the report that
Judge Tracey has been slated for tho
ONCE can be had az the bureau o. In
sular affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
ONE on DIETZ's VICTIMS.

Radi.ss0n. Wis. July 3i-Arer
crawling on his hands and knees FOR a
great distance through the forest Duyo
Rogich % Milwaukee. Wounded On three
places hy Clarence DictE. reached the
homestead Of Charles Johnson and vas
later carried into Winter, where no &C..
cured medical attention. sight hope
is entertained FOR his recovery. Re
had been terribly exposed when he
reached the Johnson place and hls
Wounds had become alled With dirt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
]. J. BRADY KILLED.
shot by Man With Whose Wife He Is
Said to Have Elopcd.

los Angeles. Cal. July IA special
% the Times from Neiardens durango.
Me1icoD dated July &c. says tina, James
,. Brady, master mechanic 81 the san
Lorenzo smelter az the latter place. gas
shot three times through the head and
Instantly Killed By Frank Dsu Bauer. n
former resident Of Joplin. No. but more
recently ~ Los Angeles aud Jerome
Ariz. Brady, it is alleged. ran away
with Bauer's wife and child from Pitts
burg. Kas, several months ago. but
Bauer traced the couple and located
them az Vclardena. lie shot Brady ON
sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
IOWA REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION

trains brought additional delegates a. me
Vsnurhcau state convention FullV two
rlfds ~ them sre nov nero. and others
viii aulNr bN tonight which j. h,urg
tn, contests filed hi the friends of GeorgG
p. Perkins candidate Tor governor,
against A r Crmmins. who seeks re-
nomination ~ three OF tho 2. cases sub.
mitted. fhf chairman N tho CImmins'
DELEGATION APPEARED before the commit
Ice YESTERDAY dfnrirg ~ iurisficti n.
but furnishes Information osilcd for colt
n courtesy roiay. Dc O. said smother
chaiImsr Vill attend 70 Ilsf '1nforna.
tiou ana then the ,ummins foiowirs
VII stsnd pay and avslt the caillng 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
ROOSEVELT CUP.
American Yachts Built 10 Defend il
Are Trying Out

MatUichtsd. Mass, July IA majority
or tlt De- American SLraurs yachts that
have been built for ~ defense ~ the
Roosevelt cup against zoe three German
ltpitaufs fUr that trophy arc nov en-
gsEcd in n series ~ tuning 20 races in
itt-r waters.
These events Wiu probably continue al
most daily uuu the TRIAL races. which vii
nr head aurug the wick ~ Aug u uugsr
ths direction n the Eastern isCht club.
which originated The International con-
itet Tor these small hosts a4d donated
th- cup named fur President Roosevelt
Vita DO permission.
Aiitf me Trial races he club VIII 81.
lc,t three of the ~ yachts o. sail against
on, three Gsrman boats which are nov
h.iuG brought t1 tins country on steam.
crr
. Ine cup faces Nid take plscs during
me week = Sept g. aud Eve rscss will
he sailed dc trophy se.ug OBJ the yacht
that wins The MAJORITY n The contests
90 wins the MN race ~ the series
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
MONTPELIER REACHES HOME

Cleveland. July si-Mr and Mrs
John j.. Rookefeller reached cleveland
early today IN the lake Shore limited.
They were driven directly o. Forest
I'm their Suburban home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
THE GovERNoRsHrP

IN all the lines Of political work.
activity was greatest IN the governor
ship camp. Goodlng has many
sianch friends. friends who point 10
his splendid record as chief executive
~ the state and who contend that he
is by all the rights Of precedent end
political wisdom. entitled TO another
term. Bu, TINT Is not tho rock upon
which the delegates ~ the convention
ere likely 10 split II Is upon what r.
being called The LARGER and graver
problem a. - whether or not tho
convention should indicate who shall
b the candidate Tor United States
senator 10 succeed Fred r Dubois. II
Is a difficult matter 20 size mp the
rovernorship fight NJ this time. Dr.
Hugh Francis ~ Shoshone T. being
much talked Of, dark horse. talk, too.
i' heard from many directions But
The Brady people declare that Gooding
Is going to 10 be successful
MORNING ACTIVITY.
The busting and buttonholing u
delegates commenced early this morn
Ing and was augmented IN large de-
gree .on the arrival Of q special train
from the north bcsrlng delegates from
kooienai Nez Perez Latah, Idaho and
Washington counties The delegates
numbered -. and 81 Of them. II d
claimed, were wearing Borah badges.
This was like carrying a flag into the
enemy's camp. and soon messages
were sent out that caused the badges
70 disappear one by one. until later In
the day there was hardly a Borah
eAdss 70 be seen Ia the town This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
WILLIAM LOEB.
NseNIntaIN ID IN. nrnsLlun-

This expression from the president was
called forth by am editorial n the Peoria
Heud-Tmuscupt which was called 10
the attention ~ the president through
Mrs kinney wife NJ q prominent poll.
tiCisu. The editorial was in the form II
an appeal 90 the president tO accept a
third Term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31

N"lHuolNihh Attf Rai az NJ "iia ttii iHeN-
ueers.
syeaborg il a strongly fortified town
OF Russian Finland, situated on the
Islands en- the Gulf Of Finland I'M
mediatcly south ~ Helslngfors. The
Islands. which are connected by pom
toons, form The site of fortress which
defends the harbor Of Helsingfors and
consists Of numerous military works
and batteries and military arsenal
syesborg also has an excellent harbor,
FIGHTING CONTINUES.
London. duly si.-A later dispatch
from Helsingfors, Finland. says that
nsrce lighting continues az syeabors.
Up 20 midday over coo men have been
killed or wounded
warships are now bcmbsrding the
fortress.
The inhabitants Of Helslngfors are ia
a state Of panic
STRUGGLE WAS BLOODY.
LONDON. July "A dispatch to
news agency from Hesingfors Finland.
says that a portion Of the garrison OF
Syeaborg. Finland mutinied last night
and that long and sanguinary strug-
gle took place between the mutineers
and the loyal troops in which the FOR.
mer seem 20 have been victorious.
The muiineers % Is added are now ia
possession of the fortress. Many were
killed or wounded during the nghtng.
MUTiNY Ar sVEABoRG
HeIsingfors. Finland. July Si.-A seri-
Gus muuny has broken out ON the great
island fortress Of Sveaborg. which de-
tends the sea approaches TO Helsing-
TORS. Since 10 o'clock last night there
las been a heavy caunonada az the
fortress. nterspsrsed with voleys OF
rifle shooting Tho sound Of cheering
among the soldiers was also distinctly
audible ina Heisingfors. II an indicated
that fighting was in progress during
the whole night between the mutlneefs
and the LOYAL troops. u is lmpossibls
o. reach the fortress. but IL is said up
Oh authority which Is not doubted that
there are several hundred desC and
wounded
The cause OF the mutiny is reported
fo have been tie death Of a soldier IN
the hattaions Of suppers and miners.
81, comrades claimed that the death
was due 20 10 treatment They rosa
ana were Joined by the artillerymen.
Together they outnumberrd ;he loyal
Infantry troops who supported their
officers.
The Infantry from The skatudden
barracks which stands on the Tea front
IN Heisingfors we're Immediately or
dered out. The torpedo vessels lying
a. snchor on the city thereupon opened
IRE With their rapid FIRE guns again.
the barracks shooting over the heads of
The people gathered upon the seafront
and causing d tremendous panic The
greatest excitement prevailed but the
soclslistic vorkmen ana the He'd Guard
~ lie singfors were an highly elatef
over me outhreak. They threatened IA
take advantage ~ the situation ana
proclaim a general strike for ne pur-
pose OF tieing % the railroads Al tbs
latest report the fortress az Svsaborg
ls completely I'm me hands ~ the mutt
uecrs
SAILORS MUTlNy
London. July ala special dispatch
from C0penhaFeu REPORTS an outbreak
....-s,.. .fr "a .Fn.a az a rI-tu-F... -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
AT FORTRESS OF SvEAB0RG.
Fighting Continues and is Fierce
-WarShips Are BOmbard-
ing the Place.
Oniccrs' fgmlllcs and Wounded sc,s
10 Helsingfors. Where Inhabitants
Are IN State Of Panic.

Stockholm July sl-lt IS reported
that muiiny broke ont a. midnight
IN the fortress Of sveaborg, Finland.
The officers families and The wounded
are said 10 have been sent 20 Hslsint-
fors
\ dispatch received here from Heis-
Ingfors says that tie srtlllerymen
Joined the Sveaborg mutiaesrs, bat thai
the Infantry remained loyal The ar
tillery trained guns on she loyal troops,
600 OF whom were Killed or wounded
II is stated that a large part OF the
fortress is in the hands of the mutt
ncers.
An outbreak also occurred this morn
Ing At Skatuddeu The officers there
we're made prisoners and the soldiers
elected leaders one officer was killed
The Russian torpedo destroyer Finn 50
bombardiug the barracks and the mutt
neers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
AGAIN SEcN LOEB SAYS
PRESIDENT NOT A CANDIDATE

Peoria lll JUS 3-A positive an
nounCement from President Roosevelt
that he win not be a candidate FOR A
third term was made today On a letter
addressed L. Mrs !. A. Kinney of Peoria
by S.Cy William Loeb for President
Roosevelt The text Of the letter follows:
white House oyster Bay T. I. July
g. lsG Dear Madam Yoai letter uf re-
cent date has been received and I thank
you lu the presidents behalf for calling
attention 10 the Enclosed clipping I would
say however that the president has moth
ing % add 10 the statement issued after
the election ln lg4 His decision as an
ucunced 40 that time Is .rreyoc8ble.
Your truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
SAILORS MTrfNY

London. July 2l-A special dispatch
from Copenhageu REPORTS an outbreak
among the sailors az Helsi1gfors. Pin
land. during which Two officers wera
KILLED. The muiIueers. fun amed. Aft
erWards proceeded 20 The building OF
the Lahorers' association sind vera
ioinNi by CossaD6s while on their way
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31

You viii have to iook long and far to
fnd a totally uninteresting ad,er.
tisement--or one that viii not. In
some manner. repay the reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31

Did not necessarily mean that there
were fewer Borah men than before,
but It simply showed that the political
Judgment Of hose IN control had
Geemed the display not wise one.
TOWN Full OLE PEOPLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31

Msrchents would not buy advertising |
space unless tic, were able Go make :
Il worth Opc's While e. read what
they haye 10 say
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-08
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

The selection of Isaac Smith as
president OF Cache Stake undoubtedly
meets with general approval. AS
Bishop Of the Seventh ward and coun-
cillor to the various presidents from
Orson Smith down to the present day
he has proved himself a capable leader
and adviser, energetic and faithful In
the cause, tireless in pursuance of his
duties and solicitous OF the peoples
welfare. His close touch with the af-
fairs Of the Stake during the past fif-
teen years and his varied business ex.
perience together with his unquestion-
ed devotion will enable him TO con.
duct the multifarous duties OF the
Stake presidency with advantage to
the people and credit TO himself. 1t
Is generally conceded that the mantle
has fallen on the person most deserv-
ing the recognition and that the new
president will have the loyal support
OF his Subordinates in Office as well as
the cooperation and sympathy OF the
laymen in the church Is assured.
The new president is kindly man,
anything but autocratic in his DISPOSE
tion, easily approached, one whom we
believe has sincere desire TO do the
greatest good in the time allotted to
him. These characteristics combined
with sufficient executive ability and
reasonable preceptive faculties ought
to make his reign happy and success
ful one We believe IL Will be that.
at least express the hope and wish
that IL may be so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-08
ABOUT CANDIDATES.

In writing OF the coming political
struggle in Utah county and the State,
the Provo Enquirer voices our own
sentiments very succinctly. The En-
quirer says:
"In the offices where changes will
be made, and for which there is active
competition among candidates, the
people would do well to give the ques.
tion OF their support and allegiances
as between rival candidates more con.
sideration than is generally done. To
weigh all the candidates and their
qualifications, and even to take the
trouble to personally think Of candi-
dates. The fact that a man wants an
office, or that his friends want him to
have it's not conclusive proof that he
is the only or even the best man for
the office The record OF each candi.
date should be closely scanned and his
qualifications thoroughly considered
before support is given him as against
some other candidate now in the field
against him, or who may come up be-
fore the convention. And honesty and
ability should be the first qualitica.
tions demanded.
"This OF course refers to the support
that is asked and given before the
convention. After the convention, when
the party has made its selection OF the
men TO fill the offices il is the duty Of
every Republican to support the nomi-
nees, and this is generally done. And
1t Is right that 1t should be So If it
were not, political organizations could
not exist, but the people in their po-
litical affairs would be broken up in
little cliques and factions, without
any defined public policy, except TO
get office, and without any power for
lack OF unity of sufficient number TO
carry out any more comprehensive and
beneficial policy.
"But before the convention Is held
all candidates should be thoroughly
canvassed, and no decision should be
rendered before all the available tim.
Der for any office is inspected and com.
plrison made with the sole object of
selecting as good aman or woman as
can be found for the position. Men of
honesty and ability in the line of work
required; men who will not conside :
a public Office private snap, but will
look upon the Office as an honor and
its duties as trust TO be discharged
solely in the interest of the public good
and un'er IN law"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-08

Investors and mining men in this
and other states can well afford to
turn their eyes toward Cache Valley
prospects about this time. During
the past year or two, and especially
during this spring, several experts
have inspected various prospects here
and IL is the universal expression OF
these that this country is heavily
mineralized. The Lucky Star Is said
10 possess true assure vein and GER
tain 1t Is that some rich copper ore
has been taken out there. The Miner
al Point prospect shows the finest
iron with silver values, and there are
good copper showings. In the Laplata
country several small prospects show
good values, and continued systematic
development at the Amazon shows
satisfactorily TO the management.
Ihe Rich-Cache has been tamper-
ed with recently and biologists express
greatest faith in the property, while
the Royal Flush" the. gold claim
owned by the Anderson Mining Co.,
shows increasing values with each
foot of tunneling. 1t is rather Ger.
tain that another season VIII see one
or more OF these prospects in the
hands of capitalists, and even at this
time the showing is sufficient to be OF
interest II men OF means but visit the
properties The man or men who
come in now are sure TO get hold Of
properties that with a little develop
ment will show up handsomely,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-08

Though an experienced and sue
cessful farmer. W. S. Hansen, Of Col.
linston, feels that he can not work
advantageously unless he keeps up
with the various bulletins detailing
the results of experimentation How
then can the unsuccessful farmer af-
ford to pass these bulletins by? Mr..
Hansen attributes most OF his success
to careful persual of the Agriculture
al college bulletins; can not the failure
Of many farmers be attributed to the
fact that they do not read these or
other ulletins and tirst-class farm
papers? Farming should be created
as business, profession or science,
and farmer should put into that
business the best system and best
knowledge obtainable
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-08

Those who urge that the college farm
located near Salt Lake would be visit
ed by more farmers than visit II today
forget that farm located near Salt
Lake would be hidden by smeltcr
fumes about one mile thick. The
Salt Lakers who eat SCOT for break
fast, gargle smelter fumes and alkali
dust for lunch, and absorb motor
stencil for the evening meal might be
able to appreciate an experiment. farm
located there, but not so with the
Utah farmer. Used to the purest and
clearest air this side Of kingdom come
he would stifle In that Salt Lake
atmosphere before he had figured out
whether he was looking at bed Of
beets or a plat OF wheat afflicted with
black smut.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-08
ROOM FOR BOTH.

Park City Record.
Governor Cutler has declined TO
call an extra session OF the legislature
for the purpose OF submitting an
amendment TO the people for the con-
solidation OF the Agricultural College
with the State Tn iyersity though he
was vigorously urged TO do so. The
question OF the consolidation has been
under discussion for long time past
and will probably be feature OF the
next session OF the legislature. The
refusal VI the Governor 10 call an extra
session is considered victory for the
non.consolidatIonists, There is merit
in the arguments Of both sides OF the
question, but both schools are I'M
doubtedly good, and we can not see
where anything would be gained by
making them one. There is room for
both In the state, and those who are
supporting them are willing to con-
tinue TO dose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-08
COMMENDS GOVERNOR.

Salt Lake Truth In our opinion
Governor Cutler acted very wisely in
refusing to call a special session of the
legislature in the matter of the pro.
posed consolidation of the University
and the Agricultural college, The
next legislature can deal with the
question as il sees fit and we are Of
the opinion it will think twice before
IL strikes down the Agricultural col
Iege. If it should, however, decide
to eliminate from the college cur.
riculum the higher branches of learn
ing it can easily do so by reducing the
appropriation. From any view point
a special session is unnecessary. The
Agricultural college is a necessity.
1T is an institution that should be en-.
couraged along proper lines, not ham.
pered or crippled,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-08
A SOUTHERN VIEW.

Mt Pleasant Pyramid: Governor
Cutler did the proper thing when he
turned down the proposition TO call
special session Of the State Leglsla-
ture for the purpose OF framing an
amendment TO the constitution pro-
viding for the consolidation OF the
State University and the Agri-
cultural College. The question of
consolidation is too large an one to be
settled otfhand, without thorough, far
reaching investigation and the short
period Of time which would intervene
between a special session and the time
for vote on the question would not
permit OF that. And the undue haste,
which was being displayed by the adj
vocates of special session in itself was
almost sufficient reason for further
delay; 1t looked altogether too suspi-
cious-as though somebody was trying
to cram something down somebody
else's throat without allowing said
somebody else to know the why and
the wherefore. 1t smacked of snap
Judgment and disposition to ride
roughshod over every body and thing
fairly or unfairly. AS this paper sees
the consolidation question now it Is
opposed to any such move, but it con-
fesses TO lack OF sufficient knowledge
on the question upon which to form
final and correct conclusions. 1t sup
poses great majority OF the people Of
the state would be found short on in
formation on the subject just as IL Is,
at the present time. Papers In the
North are telling that noticeable
about-face occurred in some quarters in
Salt Lake on the question. They claim
IL was because Of threat from their
section that every dollar Of patronage
possible to control would be diverted
from Salt Lake II special session
and consolidation talk at the capital
city continued. That touched some
Salt Lakers in tender spot and they
Hoped
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-08

Various bicyclers exceeding the speed
limit have been warned recently, and
II caught violating the ordinance an
other time will be arrested and fined.
Once on a smooth sidewalk the temp
tatlon TO ''scorch" is very strong, but
the boys should understand that this
Is dangerous to pedestrians, as well as
lemsclves-and the pedestrians, at
least, demand protection The speed
limit is six miles an hour, and this is
but slightly faster than good pedes-
TRAN can walk, so the boys can under
stand that they do not have to 90 very
fast to make themselves amenable to
the law