davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
HARTJE DIVORCE CASE
TRIED IN DISGRACEFUL WAY

Pittsburg, July l6.-The taking Of tes-
timony in the Hartje divorce case,
which was to have been resumed today
was again postponed until tomorrow,
counsel for Mrs. Hartje having request
ed a continuance for another day 20 al
low the experts for the defense time 70
examine the Marion letters.
When court opened Atty. John NJ.
Freeman. counsel for Mrs Hartje. in
formed Judge Frazer that the defenss
had been unable to obtain possession OF
the letters FOR examination. These let
tiers. he said. were in the hands of
counsel for the plaintiff, who had re-
fused 70 turn them over.
Without the letters. he said. the de-
Tense could not proceed and he there
fore asked for an adjournment. Judge
Fraser said the request was reasonable
and granted the continuance, after or
dering the plaintiffs counsel 20 relin-
qUish the exhibits TO the defense.
The judges then delivered q severe
lecture 10 the counsel.
This case" said he. is not being
tried open and above board. II IS a
disgrace the way counsel have acted.
and / have been thinking about keep
AAE " Nl hNAe Jul va wv NNAA AlNNlils 1
read IN the papers Saturday that coun-
sci would give up the letters when they
got good and ready Every day a new
sensation is promised. There has been
entirely too much said IN the newsps-
pers about this case. Counsel had bet
ter be a little more careful IN the fu-
ture. one side Is as bad as the other.
Atty. Ferguson of the plaintiffs coun-
sci here called the attention OF the
court 20 a statement made several days
ago that he would not take any notice
% what he saw I'm the newspapers
Judge Fraser agreed with this, and
added:
zone day I read IN the newspapers
certain statements and then the next
day witnesses are put on the stand to
substantiate them II YOU read the
newspapers you can find what viii be
testified to beforehand"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
TOO RICH FOR THEIR BLOOD
Cannot be Induced to Eat SUI
dcIent Wholesome Food 10
Keep in Health.
-, ,he Canal Commission Spares no
Expense to Make the Meals Is
thetic and Attractive.

washington, July l6.-Perfeet sani-
,,,iop and clean linens are proving IA
81 N the West Indian negroes en-
-iovsd on the Panama canal Although
co Gorgas and his assistants have
Vanished yellow fever and other tropi-
,sl levers which made the canal zone
ooe large burying ground for the
French canal builders. they have found
that sanitary precautions taken in the
quarters occupied by workmen make
the jamaican negroes especially sus-
csptlble to pneumonia and other throat
and lung troubles.
West Indians are not accustomed TO
An abundance OF fresh air and well
ventilated, cleanly quarters. Living for
generations In small huts where large
families crowd into rooms tightly closed
against the night air, the negroes from
jamaica and other tropical Islands have
developed lungs with cramped capacity
and especially susceptible 70 changes Of
temperature.
The officers In charge have found that
the West Indian lahorers cannot be in
duced 10 eat sufficient wholesome food
10 keep them In good health, even when
supplies are furnished 10 them al cost
price, and meals are made attractive at
great expense TO the canal commission.
Chief Engineer steVehs Of the canal
commission, Gov. MagUon and other
men Identified with the work on the
isthmus have agreed that lack OF lung
capacity and insufficient nourishment,
rather tnan laziness are responsible for
the inability Of the West Indians 70
perform an amount OF work equal TO
that done by white laborers from Spain.
The negroes are paid only SO cents
day, while the white men from Spain
and Cuba are paid twice that amount
and many bosses on the canal work are
OF the opinion that the white men real
~ do much more than twice as much az
the colored laborers.
The Spaniards have been found 10 be
thrifty and cleanly IN their habits. They
take their families to the isthmus ana
maintain homes In which wholesome
conditions prevail and good food Is
served. Most Of the Spaniards now en-
p0yed on tho isthmus Sent there from
cuba, but they are natives OF Spain
who had obtained employment In Cuba.
Il Is expected that Spain will grant the
commission permission 10 take large
numbers Of Spanish laborers to the
igthmus.
To abandon negro labor, according TO
the commission. would be practically
impossible. But Chairman Shonts ana
other members OF the commission feel
that 1t Is unsafe 10 depend on anyone
class OF labor and because Of the un-
satisfactory results with negro labor,
are not only turning to the Spaniards
but will probably try Chinese labor lat
er, as It Is not believed that sufficient
Spaniards can be had TO meet the de-
mands when the canal work becomes
more advanced,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
10 pACES-LAST EDITION.
ION. MONDAY, july 49, 1906 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH

as to exactly how the difficulties viii be
adjusted.
The suggestion Of Guatemala reyolu-
tionists that they will be willing to ac-
cept any president FOR that country
who may be agreed upon by President
Dlaz and President Roosevelt h not
considered seriously by the state de-
nartment Reyolutionists have no in
tepatlonal standing and % would be
impossible FOR the presidents OF Next
co and the United states 10 recognize
the Insurgents 90 any way unless they
should completely overthrow the gov
eminent OF Guatemala.
President Rooseyelts activity IN the
Central American dispute has been mis-
understood IN some quarters, according
TO state department officials. It would
be highly imprOyer Il is stated. for
the president 20 offer his services as
an arbitrator and he has not done so.
He merely suggested by the warning
republics that he will exert his good
offices to assist them In settling their
difficulties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
ELK TRAIN WRECKED.
Engineer Killed But no Passengers
We're Injured

Trinidad, Colo, July l6-Passenger
train No. Z on the Colorado & SOUTH
em railway carrying hundreds Of Texas
Elks TO the convention IN Denver, was
wrecked three miles north Of Forbes
Junction at an early hour this morning.
Engineer Martin ]. cullen was killed,
and Fireman Charles T. Carroll badly
hurt. That the whole train was not
carried into the deep arroyo resulting
I'm serious loss OF lie. IS probably due TO
the fact that 10 was running slowly
on account ~ the recent heavy rains.
The train ran into "a landslide while
rounding curve and the engine rolled
over, carrying the Two baggage cars
with #. None OF the passenger coach
es left the track.
Cullen was caught under the loco
motive and his body crushed ~ pulp
Fireman Carroll jumped, thus escaping
death. Though severely Injured he
walked three miles 70 Forbes and noti-
fed the officials here.
Two special trains from The south,
carrying Elks 10 the Denver conyen'
ton. are held here on account II the
wreck. and will be- delayed for some
time untIl the track can be- cleared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
THIRTY SPECIALS.


Denver July i5.-Considerable hOy-
oc was wrought by rain saturday night
and sunday 90 the elaborate street de-
corauons provided in honor of the
Elks' reunion, which opens here to-
day. but the weather cleared this
morning and the damage was repaired
during the dav Royal purple and
white are the prevailing colors hut
hundreds Of flag, are intermiuglcd ln
The decorations on mOnolith's ana
pedestals st street corners have been
placed large Elks surrounded hv cleo
tic lights Al business houses ana
many homes are likewise elaboraielF
decorated The visitors express nd
mlrati0n az the decorative scheme and
The illumination ~ the city. Thousands
az people were deposited az the union
depot today 80 special trains being
scheduled to arrive during the day.
The Grand lodg, -. =. n. p. win open
us for'y-seconi 9u0ua. session ihis
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
CAMPAIGNING IN RUSSIA.
Different Parliamentary Groups send.
inc Members Into the Country.

ST. Petersburg July 1.-THE different
croups in parliament are systcmatiu8l.
iy sending meWl,rs int tfe cou Try,
campaigning in favor 81 The prestige a.
prrIlameur From the veg beginning
hv tacit understanding mo- roll calls
have been sake. at the SESSIONS n The
hwer house - She FntCnmon' Will
have n0 rccoris of ths votes wi,h
which 100 prua-Utr mentors should re-
action aran Gei the uppfr rand.
RerrCseGiativ's IN parliament n the
various regulations ~ this empire sft
uniting irrespective n party affiliauon
for the advancement ~ their local n
tsrcffs THIS 1ufCmcnt shows pia niy 4
drift towards dccsnt realization anl n-
eicatcs the natural tendency towards
the disinitFrsilon ~ the vast empire.
once the grlp Of The central authority is
broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
WILLIAM FAINTER DEAD.

Baltimore. Ma. July iG-WiUam
Painter. whose fame as an inventor is
national. died no the Johns HOPKINS
hospital yesterday following on opera
iion performed july 4 FOR an internal
disorder re vas eS years N age The
United States patent ONCE has granted
SIR Painter more than a hundred pat-
onts ON his various inventions. ~ which
perhaps the most widely known and
used are bottle sealing device and
the machinery FOR rs manufacture and
application. BE was member ~ the
American Society ~ Mechanical IN.
gineers. tho American institute Of MIN
Ing Engineers and numerous other or.
ranizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

and Il IS urged that the opinion Of the
court shows that many important con-
sideatlons bearing on that statute
were overlooked.
II Is also urged there was no proof
70 sustain the charge of the indictment
that Burton rendered service 20 the
Rialto Grain company In the proceed
ings Of the United States against 1t,
that the ofenso II any was committed
only once and not continuously.
every month during the term OF Bur
tons employment as counsel by the
company; that the letters OF complaint
sent 20 the posioiiice department should
not have been read 10 the fury ana
that much testimony was admitted that
should have been excluded and much
excluded that should have been read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
HONDURAS HAS NOT DECLARED
WAR AGAINST GUATEMALA

New York. July l6.-The Associated
Pres has received the following tele-
gram from the president Of the repub-
~ 81 Honduras.
"Tcgucigalpa Honduras April It.
Honduras has not declared war. Cute
mala without justification or reason
has invaded the territory Of this re-
public. and the whole country has
come 10 the national defense.
(Signed) MANUEL BONILLA."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
DREYFUS ASSIGNED TO
TWELFTH ARTILLERY.

Paris. July i6-War Minister Etlenne
today announced the assignment OF
Maj Dreyfus 10 the Twelfth regiment
% artillery. stationed at Nmcennes
This IS a crack regiment which partici-
pated IN state functions at the capital
Brig-Gen. PIcquart has been desig-
mated Co serve on the stan Of the mill.
tary governor Of Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
6UATtMALAN REV0LUTI0NISTS
Willing 10 Accept Any President Roosc.
welt and Dlag VIII Name.

Washington. July iG-Siaie DEPART
ment officials received no dispatches to-
day which throw any light on the war
Involving Guatemala. Salvador and
Honduras The representative 81 the
United States In Guatemala and Saliva
dor has assured his department that
negotiations Tor the peaceful settlement
and Salvador seem to be progressing
satisfactorily. but they give no details
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
A STANFORD CIRCULAR.
Announces Work in University VIII
Conllme rs Isnal In All DepartmcnL..

Stanford University. Cal, July l6.-
An official circular has been issued an
nouncing that the work Of the univer-
slty viii continue as usual In all de-
pariments for the coming term.
The buildings Of the inner quadrangle
were scarcely injured by the disaster
Of April ls. The work Of restoration
Of the outer quadrangle l. being pushed
as rapidly as possible and II is believed
that the buildings necessary for the
actual work OF the university viii be
ready for use by Aug %, the date OF tho
entrance examinations for the new
term, the registration OF students be-
ginning on Aug. 2S and instruction on
Aug 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
IDAHO TOWN LOTS.
Board Named TO Appralse Those at
Mnidoka, Hepburn and Rupert.

special To- me news.
Washington. u. g.. July 6.-The sec
rotary OF the Interior has appointed
Caleb Jones. st. Anthony, Ida, 10 serve
on the board OF appraisers Of town lots
under the Miuidoka project which now
consists Of Jones and Lowell. Caldwell.
Ida, and Matthes OF the reclamation
service This board has been directed
90 assemble al the iownsite OF Hey
burn az the earliest possible date after
having taken the oath aud AZ once pro-
coed with the work Of appraisal and
continue until completion. The lots 20
he appraised 40 Hepburn number $50.
Upon completion Of the appraisal at
Hayburn. the board win proceed with
appraisal ~ lots az Rupert The lots
90 be appraised at this point number
81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
MURDER OR SUICIDE?
Man and Wife Found With Threats Cut
And Shot Through Head.

Chicago July l6.--Edward +. Kloss
and wife, who conducted a small millinery
store. were found dead today In the
rooms above the store, The Threats
OF Kloss and his wife had been cut
they both had been shot through the
head and blood was spattered on the
floor and on the furniture.
a revolver was beside the body OF
Kloss and the police believe he COM
mitted the crime.
Later the police found a letter writ
ten by Kloss, In which he said that he
and his wife were tired OF living and
mad decided TO take their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
SALISBURY WRECK.
Railway Accepts Full Responsibility
And Legal Consequences.

Salisbury. England, July l6.-At the
resumption here today OF the coroners
inquiry into the cause Of the railroad
wreck Of the Plymouth steamer express.
July ]. resulting On the loss OF 81 lives.
counsel Tor the London a Southwest
eru railroad, announced that the rail-
way accepted full responsibility for the
accident and an the legal consequences
resulting from Co. adding that he hoped
this statement would reduce the time
occupied by the Inquest.
There is no Improvement IN the con-
dition Of Robert 5. Critchell OF Chicago.
who was seriously injured IN the wreck
The Jury found that the derailment
Of the express was due % the high
speed 40 which the train was running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
ORIENTAL LIMITED DERAnED.

Spokane. Wash. July 1.-THE eastbuud
oriental limited ou the Great Northern
was deralled 40 $50 yesterday afternoon
went Uf leayerWoith Wash. A sun kink
esused the trouble. The engine. express.
baggage and mail cars were thrown over
and Two passenger cars dersiied No one
was seriously injured. The Spokane dis
hatcher reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed aud Twenty Others
Injured.

Ashland. Wis, July IA powder
mill several miles from this city blew
up today, killing three men. Twenty
were injured The dead are
j. l.. Pierce superintendent Of the
mill
VIM. Wallace. laborer
George Woodlsil
The neutralizing plant WAS totally
destroyed.
The mill was owned by the Atlantic
Dynamite company and there were %
buildings IN the group. The shock was
terrific and broke many windows IN
Ashland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
GAMBLING IN SIAM.
The Government Is Working Sys.
temauc Crusade Against II.

Washington, July l6-Undtr the
leadership Of us general counselor
Prof +. II. Stroebel formerly Of the
Harvard law school, the government
Of Siam has made a systematic crusade
against gambling which has long no.
toriously fiourished In the kingdom
Following decisions I'm the past 20
abolish an gambling places outside Of
Bangkok the red book Of foreign re-
lations just issued by the United States
government says Siam proposes 20 abol-
ish on April I next all such places In
Bankok n the Christian nations as
sent 10 a readjustment Of Slams tar.
LII lnr reNenuc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
MARSH LINDSAY DEAD.
lie l. the Man Who Murdered celery
King" johnson.

Columbus. o.. July is.-Msrsh Lind
say the murderer of Celery King
johnson az Upper sandusky. died today
IN the Ohio pcniientiary where he was
sent FOR NE Tor The murder of Johnson.
Some time aEo Lindsay escaped from
the prison and later surprised tho Off
cials by calmly walking into Column
bus and surrendfrinE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
EARTHQUAKE IN Ell PAS0.
Buildings Rocked and People Rushed
Into the Streets.

Fl Paso. Tex, July IA distinct
earthquake shock was felt here al 1850
a. m. today. Buildings rocked and
swayed and many people fed 10 the
streets. The thermometers and instru-
ments IN the weather bureau IN the
federal building swung back and forth
for several minutes. No damage was
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
PHILIPPINE cHoLERA sITuATIoN

Washington. July l6-Acting secy. Of
War Oliver today received a cable mes
sage from Gov, Gen. lde. saying that
the cholera situation IN the Philippines
Is rapidly improving, but that on the
10Th inst, there we're Is cases and II
deaths IN Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
RAIN SOAKS DECORATIONS.
But When Sun Came Out This
Morning an Army of Men
Got Busy.
lhlrty Special Trains Today Bring
Delegates to the Big Grand Lodge
Reunion Tonight.

Denver July l5.--The Utah deleea-
ton Of Elks arrived here safe and
sound this morning ready for a strenu-
Gus week The trip from salt Lake
over the Rio Grande Western and the
Colorado Midland was an that could bs
desired both from the standpoint OF
comfort and general enjoyment. The
Stops az the points outlined In the itln-
cry We're duly made and Held's hand
the Juvenile band and the Park cts
musicians INDUCED IN some serenadinr
that had the effect Of bringing the
populaee to their doors and letting that
immediate section Of Colorado know
that Utah was not so slow.
POSSIBLY the most popular man on
the train was L. n Harding. general
agent OF the Colorado Midland who
was IN charge Of the train and was the
supreme court OF appeal On an cases In
volring arbitration
WARMLY GREETED.
The march up Seventeenth street bv
the Invading Elks from Utah brought
tofth numerous Hello BIZ YOU are a
mile high" expressions from the Den.
verites
Certainly Denver has spread herself
on this occasion iudgnp from what has
met the eye on the brief tramp 20 the
headquarters 81 Lodge SIS which were
Immediately opened in the Savoy hotel
ELABORATE DECORATIONS.
The street decorations are most
elaborate, although somewhat marred
by the rain Of Saturday night and yes
terdgy Il goes without saying that
Purple and White are the predominant
INK color schemes although there are
hundreds OF flags interviewer among
the long streamers OF bunting.
When the Utah delegation arrived
the sun came out and smiled on the
pilgrims and shortly afterwards an
army Of men made is appearance and
started to overhaul the decorations
and repair the damage done by the
rain
PAPER MACHE ELKS.
That Denver Is spending lots Of
money on decorations alone Is patent
20 an who walk a block away from the
hotel on monolths and pedestals az
street corners have been placed large
elks surrounded BY electric lights.
These elks that look as near as posi-
bic 10 the bona fde animal in shape.
color and size. are made Of paper
mache at a cost Of S65 each. The artist
who is responsible for the scheme came
% Denver some time ago and laid the
plan before the committee. He gave
evidences Of his being able 90 turn out
the goods and accordingly he secured
the commission The result has been
that the committee is being congratu-
lated on all sides today on the happy
iGea
n the business firms and other
houses have covered themselves with
glory 20 have the private citizens II
would be hard 10 md a dwelling here
today that is not haunting the royal
purple and white as a tribute 20 the
strangers within Donvers gates
THIRTY SPECIALS
While a number Of special trains ar
rived here yesterday the big rush Is
on today. Thirty special trains are
due 20 arrive here today and thousands
have been pouring out ~ the union de-
pot and through the blk arch q well
come since early morning
The grand lodge b. =. O + viii
omen he f0rty-second annual session
AZ the Tabor Grand tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
THE MINIATURES TRIAL.

san Francisco. July 1.-THE newly
constructed cruiser Milwaukee left her
dock al the Union Iron works today
10 be given her builders trial trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16
rRry,rE uoNsp,Lr DROWNED.

Manla. July ie-Puvote Lonsdalc q
the Sixteenth United States infantry.
vas accidentally drowned On the Pas.g
river near Manila or July l5 lie Zen
overheard from a launch while on his
way &c Camp Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

=, ,.re almost all OF the sting out OF
shopping and 70 put IA an ~, ai into n
read and consider the ads. before
starting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-16

'Idlenoss Is the holiday Of fools" and
the prudent worker may abolish
'fools' holidays" from bis calendar
by looking for work in "the want
adj. way"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-02

yIRsT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDARNT-
Anticipating counties and other municipal cor
poratIoDs. BY q two.thirds vote: 20 become IN
debted for the purpose OF grading constIuct
ipg. paving. or maintaining OF paved RrAseleo,
macadamlzed or rock roads and necessary
bridges and culvertsl--YES.
first CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
tAuthorinnR counties andother municipal cor
porati0ns. by . two-thirds vote, 70 become in-
debtedfo the purpose OF grading, conStrnet-
inn pavinR, or maintaining OF paved, graxeleo
mAcadamized or rock roads and neceahaIS
bridges and culyerts, mo
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MINT Providing for the election OF sherins
and coroners for Q term OF four yeArSl
YES.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT- Providing for the election OF snerlnY
and coroners for q term oil four years
mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-11-02
GeBte boffnun9 perihwun0en.

Gebte Roffnun9 perihwunoen.
als beruOrraasnoe Gerste Iaeter
onB B. W. S%mitbhnrt, BON getin,
Sn,, unbeilbare ShwtnoIuHt babe,
mar beiien leste SDffnuna babin,
aber Or. Rings Retp 9iecuuerp fir
Ehwinbiuht, Suten uuo grtaltun.
aen retteten ibm pom @rnbe. gr
inat: nDieie Re6isin bot mid prano.
lih fnrirt unb meiu 9eben eerettet.
Seitoem babe id iie 10 Sabre lana
aebrnuht, unb eraHt: bieielbe ais
cine rpun0erbares Sals, uno 2unaenc
6eilmittel.A Strene fuifenihaft.
Tides Seifmittel fir Suften, tueben
pals Ooer Grtdltunpen, unb Fferes
8urbeuaunesmittel 5epenBneumonia
$nrnntirte Glnifen su so Gtuts unb
500 in Balfer Bros. GpOthete.
BrObe 5laihe fret.