davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
FUNERAL OF THOMAS KIRBY.
Services at Family Residence and at
st. Aloysius, Church.

Funeral services over the remains of
Thomas Kirby took place this morning at
1880 o'clock at st. Aioysius' Church, cor
ner North Capitol and streets. conducted
by Rev. Edward x. Fink, s. J., the rector
Of St Aloysius' parish. Requiem mass was
said for the repose OF the soul of the de-
ceased. short service was conducted at
the family residence, 203 street northwest.
by Father Fink at 10 o'clock.
The paiIbearers were all chosen from
among the friends of Mr.. Kirby and were
as follows: Messrs. N. II. Shea, Maurice
Joyce p. j. Brennan, Cotter Bride. John e.
Lyons and William F. Downey.
At the services at the church there was a
large attendance of the friends of the de-
ceased. including a delegation OF the menu
bers OF the Oldest Inhabitants Association
Of the District of Columbia. OF which Mr.
Kirby was member. The services were
also attended by the children of St Jo-
seph's Orphan Asylum. of which institution
Mr.. Kirby was q director. The interment
was In Mount olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14
Mr.. o'Brien's Answer.


That Is. that the federal government has
no control of insurance"
Mr.. o'Brien's Answer.
Mr. o'Brien, replying to Representative
Giliett, said that Congress did so many
things indirectly that he didn't see why 1t
couldn't be done In this case. He was
decidedly frank In admitting that the Ames
bill provided practically for something very
like federal control of insurance
The only thing the matter with your
answer, Mr.. o'Brien." said Mr.. Littlefeld,
lis that 1t doesn't answer"
You are handicapped Mr.. Litflefeld,"
rejoined Mr.. oeBrien, by the fact that
You haven't as much practical knowledge
of this matter"
Very probably" said Mr. Littlefeld.
And continued Mr.. O'Brien. II have
mighty little" The committee and audi
ence enjoyed a laugh at Representative
Littlefield's expense, in which that gen.
tleman joined.
Superintendent Drake.
Superintendent of Insurance Drake fol-
lowed Mr.. O'Brien. He said there were
about forty companies in the District. Only
one of these. the Equitable Industrial, was
q regular company. He held that the
Ames bill was essentially local measure,
and he did not believe that 1t was intended
to accomplish by indrection the federal
cOntr0l OF insurance. But, as he Ioiu hep-
resentative Littlefield, he was no lawyer
and not capable of discussing the legal
point involved.
Superintendent Drake said he did not
thoroughly approve OF assessment COM
panies doing business In the District OF
Columbia The fourteen existing companies
should not be disturbed but no more should
be permitted TO organize.
Representative Henry of Connecticut in
terpreted the bin to mean that after an in
surance company had made deposit In
the United States treasury Il had carte
blanche to operate elsewhere without fur
Their deposit.
Insurance Commissioned Grouse of Mary
land said that there was considerable mis-
apprehension concerning the BILL 1t was
measure for the District Of Columbia Its
means make II a federal measure. It had
not bit of effect upon any state in the
Union and would not have unless state in
surance commissioner might want to use
the provisions of the Ames law after its
enactment, just as the commissioner now
has the benefit Of the various state laws.
Present at the Hearing.
Among those who were present during
the hearing were Alfred s. Niles. counsel
and treasurer OF the Baltimore Life Insur-
ance Company; John Brosnan. president
Providene Relief Association, Washington,
d. c.; Charles A. Hartmann. Union Insur-
ance Company. Washington, d. c.; g. w.
Care. manager American Home Life an
surance Company, Washington D. c.
E. 3. Hay. attorney for Royal Life In
surance Company. Washington, d. c.: Rob-
ert II. Mcneil. counsel for Globe Life In
surance Company OF Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

Maloney came from the county Clare in
Ireland. where he was born in 1882. When
ne arrived in this country he settled In
Allegheny county, Va. and after the war
went to Deerfield, Augusta county. Va.
where he resided until 1883, when he came
to this city to live
The interment will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-14

company, after the passage of this law
tba: should refuse to permit an examina-
ton of itself would have to go out of bust
ness. 1t looks to me as If this bill aimed
to do indirectly what this committee has
already decided could not be done directly
That Is. that the federal government has
M control IF iucira
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25
The Latest Death Test.

Although it is asserted by nearly
every practising physician that the
possibility of being buried alive can
only occur where a medical examina4
ton has not been made, an eminent
German physician and surgeon states
that stronger, absolutely reliable
guaranty for discerning actual death
is still demanded, and the demand
has been met by the discovery of new
medium for ascertaining death with
perfect certainty. This new death test
consists in injecting solution OF
t1uorescine deep into the tissues. If
circulation exists the skin and mu-
cous membranes become very yellow
and the eyes assume the color OF
emeralds; if the circulation has
ceased none of these results occur.
The discoverer proposes that at least
two hours before the body is placed in
coffin such an injection with fuores-
cine be made. If life is not yet extinct
the injection does no harm and the
coloring within short time entirely
disappears without the slightest injury
to the misunderstanding American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

II had severe pains in my right side
just above the appendix. The doc
tors said it was appendicitis and ad-
vised an operation. I went to the
drug store and bought a bottle of DR..
Adlers' Treatment. After taking it
the results were wonderful. All pains
have left me and I feel like a new
man. I heartily recommend DR..
Adler's Treatment to any one suffer-
ing from appendicitis as I know this
remedy has cured me.'' Rich Jah-
reiss, Owatonna, MINI. Home Drug
Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

The workman who saved his life by
catching on to a pulley rope when he
was falling from a fourteen story
structure explained, mo, it wasn't
presence of mind; it was Just instinct,
which Is a part Of the high building
trade" 1t Is the man in touch with
his environment who always makes the
strange, bold strokes that pass for her.
oism and rare presence Of mind. In
an emergency the most natural thing
proves the right thing, and the doer Of
1t is unconscious Of working his mind
at all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25
Dropping Olive Branch.

Hailed as a clarion note of peace
came the mighty cars summons Of
the nations to The Hague conference Of
1899 in the interests Of universal dis
armament. A second conference is
approaching, yet so far it is impossible
to detect any disposition among dom
inant powers to discuss anything ex-
cept war at that gathering. It is ex-
pected that arbitration questions will
be brought forward, but in view of the
fact that the Russian plan of compul-
sorry arbitration was rejected in 1899
it may be assumed that the result will
not be essentially different on second
trial.
Without doubt the people Of all civ
ilized nations are more inclined to
peace at this time than they were
seven years ago. But the wars which
followed on the heels Of the first Hague
conference have brought to the front
many pressing questions in interna-
t1onal law which may absorb the atten-
ton Of the delegates to the exclusion
Of everything else. Discussion Of the
rights and duties Of neutrals is placed
first on the programme by some whose
opinions will be given weight. In this
vein the London Spectator hailed the
idea Of a second conference when it
was talked of at the end Of 1904, say
ing, IF it fhe second peace conference)
refuses to dissipate it's energies in pro-
fessions Of vague brotherly love and
grapples with the very practical ques-
tion-how war, which is inevitable, can
be restricted in its area and ameliorat-
ed in conditions-it will deserve we'll
of humanity" Logically this position
is that, war being a gigantic evil, it's
mere regulation will be a gain for
civilization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25
Rigid1ty of the Earth.

Various theories as to the structure
and condition Of the crust of this globe
have been held from time to time.
Some have believed that the interior
Is In a molten state and the crust SIM
ply burned out stratum of varying
thickness. Recently Professor T. j. ].
See Of the United States navy COM
pleted an interesting investigation with
a view to determining exactly what
the rlgidity Of the crust may be. His
conclusions are summed up in the Sci
entific American in part as follows:
DR.. See proves that the rigidity of the
sarths crust is about equal to that Of
granite, which Is one-sixth that Of steel,
and that toward the center the rigidity
rapidly increases. At tho earth's center
the imprisoned matter is at an enormous
" high temperature, yet under the tre-
mendous pressure there at work it Is
kept three times more rigid than the
nickel steel used in the armor Of a bat
tleship.
What effect has this rigidity on the
currents often supposed to circulate
within the earth and other planets?
Professor See finds that, as pressure
directly increases fluid friction and
thus tends to bring moving fluids to
rest, rigidity almost prevents circula-
ton, especially deep down. To quote
further:
Many biologists have held that liquid
currents exist in the earth, and astron-
omers have been accustomed to assume
that fluid currents in the sun descend
almost to its center. In view of these
results, it is not surprising to find that
he denies the possibility Of currents in
the earth and claims that currents in the
sun and great planets must all be quite
shallow.
These currents cannot descend to any
appreciate depth, because the pressure
and rigidity are too great. In the case
Of the earth we cannot well conceive Of
currents in matter more rigid than gran
tie, and in the case Of the sun a rigidity
twenty-five times that Of nickel-steel only
one-tenth Of the way to the center makes
circulation Of currents below that depth
likewise inconceivable
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

fourth fingers of his left hand torn off
by the accidental discharge of shot,
gun. He was hunting near Bovey.
When lighting a cigaret his left foot,
which he had raised in striking a
match, in some way caused the dis
charge. Both hammers of the gun
were cooked and he was leaning upon
it with his left hand over the muzzle.
His hand was otherwise badly LAGER
ated. The surgeon had to use the skin
from the amputated fingers to cover
parts of the hand.
Lieut.. Ira D. Parker of Revere tells
OF pleasant and ingenious plan they
have in that little town for the tempo
rary reformation of confirmed drunk
ards. They take the bibulous ones
and give them what is locally called
the''High Dive Cure" by ducking
them in large tank of water situated
in a convenient location in town. A
couple Of dips is all that has been re.
quired in any case yet and one chronic
offender from Walnut Grove, who was
Immersed one evening, has never
shown up in Revere since.
Chester Armstrong, said to be the
man who stole freight train from the
Hibbing yards and ran it until he had
head-on collision with the passenger
train from Duluth, has been captured.
Armstrong was caught at the home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

stead of Peter Mccarthy, in the Bear
river country, about ten, miles from
Hibbing, by Peter Wiring, chief of po-
lice at Hibbing, and Harry Little his
assistant. Armstrong jumped from
the cab of the freight engine when he
saw that the collision was imminent.
Two passengers we're slightly injured
in the wreck when the two trains came
together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

If you have lost your boyhood
spirits, courage and confidence of
youth, we offer you new life, fresh
courage and freedom from i'll health
in HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, tea or tablets. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

MIR. Higinbotham in advising young
men how to succeed in business says
IN his new book, "Let the clock take
care OF ITSELF" Anyway, why should
Office clerks waste time and twist their
necks watching the hands Of the clock
when there are so many pretty stenog-
raphers right in the natural line Of
vision?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25
For County Commissioner.

For County Commissioner.
l hereby announce myself as an in
dependent candidate for county com.
missioner of the Fourth commits
sioner district of Mile Laos county
and solicit the support of the voters
at the polls next November.
Geo. 81. Deans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25
knew How

Friend (making a calD-You are not
looking very robust. Do you enjoy good
health? Mrs. Stayatt-Holme with a
sigh)-1ndeed I do! But I hardly ever
have a chance TO-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25
Political Announcements,
Laos COUNTY.
For County Commissioner

TO1 OOu11Vy OONn1ssIOHoIs
Having decided to become an indie
pendent candidate for "a second term
as county commissioner in the Second
commissioner district of Mile Laos
county, I respectfully ask the support
of the voters at the general election
on November 6, 1905. r. S. Shaw.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

Don't express a positive opinion un-
less you perfectly understand what you
are talking about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
BUG IN DESSERT;
FIGHT WITH CLUB
Particulars That Come Out in
Case in Third District
Court Today.
CUSTOMER BECAME RAMPANT.
\ General Fight Followed and Arrcst
and Prosecution Came Later,
And End il Not Yet

Frank Croy was arralwed before
Judge Armstrong this morning upon
the charge of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent 20 DO bodily narm.
ANA pleaded not guilty to the same.
Croy is proprietor of a restaurant al
Bingham Junction and on May % IS
charged with assaultIug Il. r. Grams
because the latter made a strenuous
objection about finding a bed bug IN
his dessert The instrument used by
Croy iu his alleged assault was cluo'
j. seems that SIR Grams with d com.
paul0n entered the restaurant seNeIaI
days ago and ordered a meal Every
thing went smoothly until the waiter
brought Mr.. Grams pudding which was
covered with some sort % sauce. the
latter contained something not men,
toned on the bill of fare, namely. a
large. Tat. and apparently before us
untimely death. healthy bed bug.
Grams made q kick and trouble ensued.
According 60 reports which were
received here Al he time. Grams re-
fused 20 pay for more than he or
dercd aud Croy made an assault. ably
assisted by his wife, until Grams seized
a bottle and put one Of them out OF
commission. There was quite merry
time for awhile until officers were
summoned Grams then came 10 town
and swore % complaint against Croy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
LATE LOCALS.

Bank ClearingS-Today's local bank
olearIngs amounted 10 isI5,2O9s6. as
compared with Se25,22iss for June
%, 1905
Eighteenth Ward Tonlght-Thc ties.
tlmonal In honor Of Elder Sidney y.
Alder who leaves for Germany soon.
Will occur at the ward chapel at SIS
this evening.
At Caldcrs-Reddents Of the Tenth
and seventeenth wards and Ensirn
stake 10 the number OF 1000 people
are az Calder's park today Tomorrow
the Relief society Of Granite stake will
be entertained.
Religion Class Annual--rhe re-
ligiou classes Of the Mormon church,
~ al the stakes located IN this valley,
win hold their annual excursion at
Calder's park on "Wednesday. June o..
The affair will be IN the nature Of a
strawberry festival
Important Mcctlug-From returns
received by Manager Place Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers assoc
citation Il appears that the turnout az
Monday nights membership meeting.
which has been called 90 assemble
at the Butchers and Grocers hall IN
the Jennings block, will be very large.
Important business concerning the fu-
ture Of the association will be trans
acted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22

married at san Diego Cal, on NOV.
rs, 1905.
Judgment by default has been rem.
dered by Judge Lewis 40 favor OF
plaintiff In the case Of the Utah As
ISOLATION Of Credit Men agains, b. +.
Petty and a. Petty Tor The sum OF
S62ls3 The action was brought on
several assigned bills FOR merchandise.
Nick Carnage was before Judge Arm
strong IN the criminal division Of the
district court today upon the charge Of
assault With a deadly weapon and 10.
on request q bis attorney. T.. A. kog
eIs, his arraignment was continued un-
lil Monday. June -.
Judge Morse today rendered a decree
Of divorce in favor Of plaintiff n thu
case OF Lottie bearing against Harry
Dear'ng on the ground Of failure g.
support The parties were married iu
this city on Oci. 81, 1885. and have tire,
children. MIS-. bearing was agarde4
the custody Of the children and S3J per
month aIimouy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
RAILROAD RATE CONFERENCE

Washington. June 22-Whot Is re-
garded as only q temporary halt has
oyertaken the railroad rate conference
agreement ~ the meeting today Two
OF three points left open for further
discussion from last night we're settled.
This leaves the agreement complete
With the exception of a dispute over
tho question OF whether pipe lines shall
be declared common carriers" and as
forbidden TO own the commodity they
transport. The house conferees are
eontendlng fOr a modification OF this
'commodlty' amendment by changing
The words common carriers" 20 rail-
roads and without agreeing on this
question. the conference broke W.
The disputed points for discussion
today included the sleeping car cues.
Ton. Il w@s agreed tCday that sleeping
cars should be included IN the bill as
common carriers and subject 10 rcgu-
htlon as such, The second disputed
point was as 10 the FIVE DAYS notice
% be given before issuing an injunc-
ton enforcing an order Of the CONF
mission The senate amendment re-
curing this notice was accepted by
the conferees. II was also agreed that
no exception should be made for lum-
Der IN commodity amendment
The conference report on the bill has
been drawn with the omission OF the
one disputed point and IL 81 the firm
BELIEF OF those interested In the nego-
tiatlons that this viii bo settled before
The day Is over. that the report NAV be
offered IN the house. printed IN the
record tomorrow and called up and
agreed 10 on that day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence.
stockyards. Kansas city. 80, June Is
Heavy cattle supplies and the market gel
ting stronger each day were the features
last week Tho week closed a shade high.
e. than clos Of previous week on killing
cattl or a quarter higher than Monday,
packers taking more than 4WN c4ule Vut
Ol the total supply ot ifuJe lhey ap-
pafeutly have a place Tor large numoers
N cattle and the oniy class injured IN
the late agitation O. Gamer grades, STOCK.
ers aud feeders have continued dun and
draggy since a week ago, including today,
IL % . cents lower than 10 days ago. DRY
weather has had a bad influence On THIS
trade as pastures have suffered nrst OF
all besides ths fears that have been
aroused Tor the corn crop Rains nave
fallen Do TIE last " hours 10 central ana
northern Kansas and southern Nebraska,
and more d. predicted conditions which
are lkely Orb Improve the trade IA Stock
ers and feeders this week
Movement 20 the country last week was
- carloads. mainly al $50 10 400. some
feeders un 20 40 and common cattle
around 800 Top fed native steers today
8 40 choice led Colorado and Panhandle
steers as 20 5.4 top guarantees 80,
grass steers . 10 100 mainly from Tex
as as yet Caf receipts were heaviest ~
the season last week az 5000 head, ZOO are
here today a little lower than a week
ago best yeals so 10 6G
Arizona and Texas muttons make mp
most 0f the receipts at the sheep barns
supply ZOO last week 25oo today. The
market gained Is 90 e cents last week
and is strong % 10 cents higher today A
fcw led western lambs clipped have been
received lately medium 90 common quail
ity az 60 % 80. not the full strength
OF The market Native spring lambs sold
today az 55 a new record Tor this sea-
s0u. and medium class Texas wethers
today AZ $40 Sanpete valley wcthers.
grl2od Co.. Arizona. weighing l03 pounds,
sold az GE straight for u doubles last
week. Arizona yeariings and lambs. -
pounds no eii and y doubles n n
pounds Texas muttons brought SIS FIJI
day. A good many goats have sold lately
10 50 20 the country az $50 20 3,G, de-
mand for them strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Salt Lake Route win run a
special baseball excursion 70 Eureka
Sunday
The Oregon Short Line WIN bring the
Royal Hawaiian band down nom BUTTE
on Thursday There are some 90 IN the
organization.
Stanley H. Watson Of Houston. Tex.
Where he Is commercial agent for the
y q I. G. Ry. Is visiting with c. X.
Roland Of this city.
The Wyoming & Northwestern. the
extension Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern' Is now opened 10 Ocla. Wyo, %. 2
miles west Of Casper.
A. b. McNtt. freight claim agent for
the Oregon short Line. went 10 Reno
early IN the week 70 dispose Of four car
Loads OF oranges which we're smashed
IN The recent fatal wreck on the South-
ern Pacific.
A party headed by =. NJ. Smith and
ACCOMPANIED by five Chinese servants.
VIII pass through ogden on Sunday
easloound 70 New London. They will
occupy special car Hanoli and 20 east
over the Union Pacific.
fhll Hitchcock. general agent OF the
passenger department OF the Wabash
~ Denver aud Seth Rhodes. travelling
passenger agent Tor the Chicago. Nh
Waukee y 81 Paul are numbered
among the visiting railroad men here.
The operation ~ me Malheur r,u.
ROAD, recently constructed between on.
tarlo, Or, and Vail. Or. a distance q,
10 miles, VIII commence Monday. Train
service WI connect with the oregon
short Line Nos and s. '
commencing Monday there VIII be a
aally ualn service. excepting sunday.
tbetWeen Cobre ana Curies on ira
nevada Northern The train will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY's.

~ S Woley and wife 20 Ofson D.
Romney part Of lot T. block l35,
plat D -, ..,,..............-.,..' La
Florence Darling 70 Mutual Realty
Co. part of LOT block %. plat C..
Emma l.. Wigglesworth 10 Reuben
r. Miller, part of LOT ]. block ~
plat A .....'.. ...................~... io.3l2
Wm r. Williams and wife 20 James
lombard part Of section ., town
ship ] south. range ] west ,....... 40
Eliza A Bergman % Cel'na NJ.
Kelley part q lot ?. block p plat
II ..,s,t tss..,tss,.,..t..t st...,.-tt.t sp1
y. h Granting and wife 20 Laura
a Kelsey lot g, block 8 j. n
Whalon's add. .................
Erik Nelson 10 Ada Buys part %
lot !. block s.. plat + ............ 30
Henrietta W Simmons 10 George
Warelng, part of lot l. block e.
plat u .ts,ts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-22
WEATHER REPORT

Record AT the local office Of the wealth
er bureau for the - hours ending az s
a. IN. today.
Temperature az s a. m, ~. maximum,
S. minimum, 40. mean. g., which IL de-
grees below normal
Precipitation since the frat % the
month, .b2 inch, which is % inch above
the normal.
Excess deficiency In precip itation since
Jan. l. 33s inches
Relative humidity, 50 per cent
FORECAST TILL s T. ". SATURDAY
Local forecast 'or salt lake City and
vicinity.
Generally fair tonight ard Saturday.
warmer Saturday,
n. J. HYATT.
Local Forecastsr.