davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
sTEERlNo COMMITTEE MEETS.
Republican Senators Favor an Early
Adjournment. 3

HOjO0gUSItSUks
Washington. June 14.-The Repub-
lican steering committee Of the senate
met during the day and considered the
question OF the adjournment OF con-
gress AZ soon as possible after next
week. The committee was In session
for an hour aud adjourned convinced
that nothing stands Ia the way OF
such programme. It was stated that
every important matter before either
branch practically is ready for con-
terence except the ssnndry scivil and
general deficiency appropriation bills
and the isthmian canal type bill II
rapid progress Ii made by the house
with the appropriation bills Senator
Hale. who will have CHARGE Of both
these matters In the senate, believes
they can be disposed OF ~ Monday,
June Is. or Wednesday. the 9th, at
the latest. That would permit Of an
adJournment on the 9th or 28th.
The programme thus arranged con-
tenpaskes vote on the canal type
bill = tho senate. but no further ac-
don until tho next session. Senator
6pooner. With seeming authority.
made the statement at the meeting
that the appropriation for the canal
carried by the sundry civil bill can be
Expended with Equal Advantage.
during the coming year for lock
canal or . sea level canal and that
Chief Engineer Stevens can 60 ahead
doing work which would be necessary
to either type. 1t is agreed that con.
gress cannot dispose of this question
81 the present session in view OF the
contrary opinion Of the two branches.
Statehood, railroad rates. meat In;
spection and bills relating to num-
bsr Of other subjects Of great public
interest were considered by the steer
Ing committee. but It Was the opinion
that all OF theas matters had reached
stages thet would olKer no obstacle to
adjournment at an early date. The
meat inspection bill Is the only one
OF these that \ not already Ii con-
terence and the house committee has
about concluded It's consideration Of
this anhtect. When that hAs bean
done It will SO TO conference. There
are no bills on the calendar scheduled
for consideration II this session that
are regarded - likely to lead 70 pro
longed discussi0n.
d view Of the practical certainty
that no vote could be had on the Sen
ator 6moot case ct the present ses.s
sion Senator Burrows, chairman OF the
senate committee on privileges and
elections, after conferences with
friends and opponents OF the Utah
senator, has decided that he with not
call up the case for considerations until
nAxt a0naf0n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

Uyou - 10 fat n 3 becauesyonr tood
taYnS % tot Instoad 6 muscle ~ otrongth
II ycu aro - leaa the 1T producing 1oode
that ycu sat ars ~ properly digssted ~
nsetmilato6 n
Ian, TIN. sEnmgy people do not heve
enough popein d n stomach, while fat
psoc1s Aavo 10 mueh pspsin ana ~
onoueA naAgyea4ina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

artists as Mabel Day. the dainty prima
dona, soprano; VIM. G.. Stewart, the ia
nous baritone: Bertha Shalek Carl
Haydn, Bessie Fairbairn. George w. Les
lie and Bowman Ralston in the cast of
prominent principals, supported by what
is conceded one of the greatest singing
and working ensemble of male and female
voices to be found in any light opera COM
pany on this continent, will undoubtedly
prove one of the most pleasing engage
ments of the local theatrical and operate
season
Nine. Schumann-Heink has just re-
turned TO this country from a short tour
OF guestling appearances in Germany
and win open her concert season In Octo-
Der. She has a tremendous tournee al
ready booked and will sing on the Pacific
coast and all the way through the country
back to the Metropolitan Opera house,
whose forces she viii join and augment
in February. Crowded houses greeted the
great prima donna at each of her appear
ances in the musical German capitals and
everywhere she lifted up her great and
glorious voice she met with the most ire
rnendous enthusiasm. 1t is certainly graf
flying to music lovers as well as to all
lovers of the beautiful in art, that Schu-
mann-Heink has been secured for a re-
cital here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
HUTCHINSON is FAVoRITE.
Robinson Man for representative
From Juab County.

Eureka. Sept. 22.-At the Democratic
convention to be held at NeDhi for the
domination Of candidates for the differ
tint county offices and also for represen-
tatiye on oct. /. it is very probable that
James Hutchinson of Robinson. an cid
time war horse Of the Democratic party,
will be named az q candidate for state
representative. It is the consensus of
opinion. that IL Mr.. Hutchinson is NOM
mated that he will poll the full strength
Of the party and gain a great many votes
from the outside. John T. Hayes is IA
VOrably- m 3ntiOned as candidate Cor coun-
~ commissioner and Attorney Edward
Pike has expressed his willingness to ac-
cept the nomination for county attorney
The Eureka delegation are in favor of
the nomination Of Miss Louise Chapple
TO succeed herself as county recorder
Miss Chapple. who was elected two years
ago. has given satisfaction and every
body COnceeds that her election is assured
n she is nominated. The Eureka dele
cation, or at least a portion Of it, are
in favor of following the example set last
year by Park City in doing away with
the use of vehicles to drive voters to the
polls on the 9Th day OF November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
MR.. MARTINEAU
NAMES ADVISERS
Democratic State Chairman
Announces Membership of
Executive Committee.
HEARS MANY GOOD REPORTS
HEADQUARTERS IN WILSON Ho-
TEL DURING CONVENTION.

Chairman Martineau of the Democratic
state committee announced the personnel
OF his executive committee yesterday.
This committee will consist of the fol-
lowing:
James II. Moyle, Simon Bamberger,
William II. King. Henry p. Henderson,
Richard p. Morris. John Dern, Robert w.
Sloan, Frank B. Stephens, Mathonihah
Thomas. Will C. Farrell. w. W. Ray,
Joseph L. Game. A N. Mckay, Thomas
f. Thomas Joseph w. Stringfellow, Ber-
pard ]. Stewart, c. NJ. Nielsen, George A.
Ehitaker and Horace H. Cummings of
Balt Lake.
Frank X. Nebeker and 1. c. Thoresen of
Logan.
T. ID. johnson and Daniel Hamer of
Ogden.
William NJ Roylance and Thomas N.
Taylor of Provo
Ferdinand Erickson of Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. MaTtineau said last evening that
the work of organization in the counties
of the state is progressing well and he
expects that within few days an active.
energetic committee will be at work in
every county. Such reports as he has re-
Ceived, while lacking detail, afford much
satisfaction, since they indicate general
resentment throughout the state at the
methods of the Smoot machine. People
everywhere are ready to vote their con-
victions and they no longer believe that
Shoots fate in the United States SEN
ate can be affected in any way by the po-
ltical action OF the state In the election.
During convention week the Democrat tic
headquarters Will be at the Wilson ho-
tel, where ample rooms have been en-
gagged. John e. Clark. the new secretary
OF the state committee Is hard at work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
RAISING THE STANDARD.
School Board Lays Down A Drastic
Rule Which They Will
Enforce

Park City. Sept. 21.-That the standard
of the public schools of Park City is to
be kept high, and that the board is to use
every effort to keep an efficient corps OF
teachers employed by the schools was
evidenced by the passage of a motion. a
copy of which was handed to each tea CHI
er in town by the superintendent of the
schools, the context OF the notice being
as follows:
ITO the Teachers of the Public Schools
i am instructed by the board of Park
City schools to furnish each Of the
teachers with the following motion which
prevailed unanimously at the last meet
ing of the board held Sept. 90 1906:
The positions Of all teachers in the
Park City schools not having state GER
tificates or permits to teach. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of September, 1906 will
be declared vacant.
(Signed) THOMAS STRINGER.
" Secretary
by w. NJ. Martin, Superintendent"
The above motion will affect several
teachers in the schools who did not get
back to Park City in time to take exam
nations. and others who did take them
and failed II is considered a good move
in the right direction.
A war is being made against the truants
of Park City schools by the school au-
thorities and the city police force. Some
arrests have been made and the boys
submitted to fine and as soon as others
are caught examples will be made of them
which Will have the effect of materially
decreasing the hOOdlum element Of town.
and. greatly aiding the school officials i'm
their work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES
Chicago Officers Will Law Hands on
Stensland Before the YES
sci Reaches Port

New York, Sept. ga tug chartered
by the states attorney of Cook county.
Illinois, lay alongside of the barge of
flee at the battery tonight with s,eam
up and prepared to make a dash FOR
quarantine as soon as the Hamburg
American liner Prinz Adelbert with
Paul o. Stensland. the Chicago hank
embezzler on board, was sighted of
Fire island.
Detective Kinder Of Chicago. who ia
handling the police end of the. case
here, intends to take no chances. bi,r
10 remove his prisoner from the steam
er, through special permission. at quar-
antine, and hurry him to Jersey CITY.
where, unless the unexpected happens.
Stensland Will be put aboard the first
train for Chicago.
The matter of extradition has been
arranged with the governors of both
New York and New Jersey. but the ar
rival in town Of the bankers son. The
odore, linked with the rumor that the
latter would also meet his father and
attempt to influence him to fight ex-
tradition. determined the Illinois au-
thorities TO make the removal of their
prisoner to Chicago as expeditiouslv IA
possible. When Stensland was arrested
at TanSier Morocco, he expressed Il
willingness to return home without
legal procedure.
AT midnight the Prinz Adelbert.
which does not carry a wireless equiY-
ment, had not been sighted and was
hardly expected To arrive before tomor-
Tow afternoon. The vessel sailed from
Naples Sept s, and usually takes ff
teen days in passage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

more difficult problem is presented to
both the postmaster and the patron.
When the sender OF such a piece of
mail desires it's return after it has been
dispatched from the mailing office he
makes application to the postmaster al
the office mailing, stating the reasons
for such request The piece of mail
dispatched must be identified, the APP
plication accompanied by proper proof
in writing, and a sum deposited with
the postmaster sufficient to cover all
expenses incurred
when this application is made in
due form and the form is somewhat
lengthy and is prescribed by the de-
partment the postmaster at the mail
ing office will telegraph a request TO
the postmaster at the office of address
or to railway postal clerk in whose
custody the matter is known at the
time to be for the return of that par
ticular piece to the mailing office A
careful description is eat, Sc that iden-
LITIGATION is positive, to prevent the re-
turn Of any other piece of mail in
stead
Upon the receipt of the telegram the
postmaster or the railway mail clerk
to whom it is sent returns the desired
letter to the mailing postoffiCe in pen
atty envelope. This is delivered to the
sender upon payment of all expenses
and the payment of the regular rate of
postage on the matter returned
I'm the case of registered mail and
mail intended for foreign parts the
same general practice is followed, only
with greater safeguards and compiled
tons. the protection of the public being
the first consideration from the initial
to the final step.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

the officlal to Star reporter. the pub
lie would not have the protection the
mails now afford and designing persons
would endea vor TO obtain possession of
pieces of mail which did not belong to
them and concerning which they may
have had previously knowledge as 10
their valuable contents
Il will give you some information re-
garding the withdrawal of mail matter
after depositing and even after it has
been dispatched on it's way TO its desti-
nation. and as have never seen it pub
lished outside of the official reports it
VIII be OF value to the public.
As we hold postmaSterS responsible
Tor the improper withdrawal of matter
from the mails and it's delivery to any
person not entitled thereto. they are
required TO exercise the greatest care
in so doing. The mail must not be de-
layed or the business OF the postoffice
retarded in order to search for mail
matter desired to be withdrawn
I'm the case of this womans letter
1T will be caught up at once either at
the receiving table or at the dispatch
ing cases. When request is made for
the withdrawal of any piece of mail
matter the postmaster must ascertain
whether the person making the re-
gust is entitled to its possession. The
applicant should be required, if neces-
sary, to exhibit written address in the
same hand as that upon the matter
sought to be withdrawn and such de-
scriptiOn of the matter or other evil
dence as will justify the same and sat
isfy the postmaster that the applicant
is entitled TO withdraw it.
''In the case of a stranger the post
master would require much stronger
evidence than in the case of patron
of the office who was personally known
to him. A we'll known business or pro-
ieSsional man, for instance would
make a quick and satisfactory identifi-
cation.
when it comes to stopping a letter
in transit however, a different and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Eureka Republicans.

Eureka, Sept. 22.-The Republican of
Eureka held their primary for the election
OF delegates to the county convention
which is to be held on Sept. q. fair
sized crowd attended and the following
delegates were elected: II. +. Fullriede
g. r. Hush. Captain Hugo Deprezn
James T. Driscoll, Gus A. Henried. Jas.
II. Stack. j. 3. Evans Joseph Larsen
and james Snedden.
ID. A. Lindsay received the nomination
as candidate for the office of justice Ct
the peace for the precinct and Cy. Dallin
as constable
The following were selected as the
precinct committee: In No. /. DR.. J. A.
Hensel and James 2. DTiscoH; No. .. Her
bert Hopes and Frank Anderson: No. 3.
Joseph Larsen and W. G. Dewar; No. 4.
q. A. FRANKIE and John Roundy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
CACHE CAMBRIANs MEET.

Logan. Sept. 2O.-The Cache Valley Cam
brian association met I'm this city yester-
dav for the purpose of electing Officers
and attending 10 other matters of bust
ness. The following officers were elected:
President. Zeph Thomas (re-elected)
vice president. D. r. Roberts: secretary.
Joseph w. Eames; assistant secretary.
William NJ Howell: treasurer Miss Gwen
Thomas; advisory board. DIR. George
Thomas. John Mathews, Evan Owen. ID.
r. Roberts. Zeph Thomas. Hopkin j.
Mathews and Alexander Lewis
IL is the intention to hold big eistedd-
fOd here some time between now and the
first OF the year. and the following com
mittees were named with that object In
view:
on music Alexander Lewis George II.
Thomas and Daniel Walters: on poems
orations and compositions. Dr. George
Thomas. Il. r. Owen and William G.
Reese; on amusements. William r. Hon
kins II. j Mathews and William Ellis:
on constitution and bylaws. DIR. George
Thomas, d. II. Roberts, William NJ. How
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
BOY IS SHOT THROUGH ARM
Small Rife and Reckless Youngster
Infict Painful Wound on
Dilworth Young.

Dilworth Young. the 9-year-old son Of
b. Young. jr.. al c street, was shot in
the arm by .22-caliber rifle yesterday
morning. A boy by the name Of Clarence
Olsen is supposed to have done the shoot
ing. Several youngsters who were play
4nE in city Creek canyon met Dilworth
and commenced 10 aim their rifles at the
Young boy. When q report was heard
and the little fellow cried out in pain,
the other boys fled. The bullet passed
entirely through the arm. The injury.
while painful is not thought at ali seri-
Gus. Olsen will have a hearing before
Judge Brown of the Juvenile court Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
HOW TO REGAIN A LETTER.
important Rules Prescribed by
Postal Officials.
(Washington Star.O

corridor of the city postoffice in front
Of the outgoing mail boxes, II have
dropped a letter into the box which ]
had not intended to post. What shall
I do?"
1T is simple matter to drop let
ter into a great letter box or into Il
city postoffice, but it is another matter
to get il out again once the government
has thus taken possession of it." said
a postal official who happened to De
passing and who directed the woman
where to apply to withdraw her letter
Were such not the case" continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
MARCHAND COMES
FOR HEARING
Attorney for the Interstate
Commerce Commission
Arrives in Salt Lake.
INVESTIGATION TOMORROW
Mr.. MAHCHAND TALKS BRIEFLY
OF OMAHA HEARING.

John L. Marchand. attorney for the
interstate commerce commission, arrived
in Salt Lake last night from Omaha, to
continue the investigation of the Union
Pacific Railroad company in the matter
of discriminating against outside coal
companies and debating the price of coal.
Commissioner Charles A. Prouty, accom-
panied by Elmer e. Thomas, associate
counsel to Mr.. Marchand, will arrive in
Salt Lake this morning. The investiga-
ton will commence at 10 o'clock tomor-
row in the circuit courtroom in the fed
eral building. Ten or twelve witnesses
will be examined which will probably
consume three days. From Salt Lake the
commission will go to Denver and carry
on an investigation for two days.
Mr.. Marchand was seen last night at
the Wilson hotel. In speaking about the
investigation he said:
1T is simply a continuation OF. the IN
vest1gatiOn carried on last week at Oma-
Ma. Ii is not proper to say that II is
against the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany because there are no parties as de-
PENDANT or plaintiff in the matter The
hearing is under the Tillman-Gillespie
senate resolution, to ascertain whether
the Union Pacific Railroad company Is
responsible for the existence of the coal
whether ii discriminates as common
carrier against coal companies not owned
by the railroad. The methods of obtain
ing coal lands in Wyoming by the Union
Pacific Coal company were also inveS-
tigated."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r Rogers and daugh-
ter have returned from San Francisco.
where Mr.. Rogers has spent the past
five months adjusting insurance losses.
William G. Waters has disposed of his
interests here 10 T. I. Hatfield & Co. OF
Kansas City and will leave shortly for
New York City. where he will engage in
the manufacturing of hospital supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Luke arrived
home this morning from the northwest
Mrs. Luke had been in southern Cali
fOrnia during the summer and came on
up TO Portland. from where they toured
the country together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
PLAN DEMONSTRATION.

The Salt. Lake County Horticultural so.
ciety met yesterday afternoon in the
county commissioners office in the Joint
building G. A. Hickeniooper of Weber
county gave a report OF showing made
by Utah at the National Irrigation con-
gress at Boise, Ida.
A public demonstration will be given
some time In November by Professor n
Byhower in pruning and planting trees
and experiments in spraying will also be
given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
---cr-------------
ARTICLES ARE FILED.

Articles of Incorporation were filed yes.
terday in the county clerks office by the
Utah & Michigan Mining 81 Smelling com
pany- The capitalization of the new com
pany is $4,000 at 81 per share. y r
O'Neill is president: Edward Wells. vice
president; ]. *. Persons. secretary anC
treasurer. These officers and J. NJ. Rev.
noids and Charles LANCE from the board
OF directors. The company owns severa
mining claims in the Beaver Lake mining
district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

With such light operas as 1.-The Two
Roses book and lyrics by Stanislaus
Dorothy" book and lyrics by B. c. Ste
phensor, music by Alfred Cellier. and
'Babette," book and lyrics by Harry b
Smith, music by Victor Herbert. the en-
gagement Of the famous Stewart Opera
company at the Salt Lake Theatre for
one week, starting next Monday, Oct. 1,
should prove one of rare interest to thea
tre?goers, particularly the music loving
portion. No greater light opera successes
have been produced in late years. and
their preservation here with such notable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS

The third week Of the Lyric Stock COM
pany was ushered in at yesterdays matt
ness by a large and appreciative audi
ence with "A Millionaires Wife" which
the company won new laurels by the
performance from the theatre-goers. The
play gave opportunities for the display of
high talent and the company proved equal
to the occasion. Miss Margaret Pitt, IN
the role Of Florence GraDtley, is perhaps
the brightest star in the company, and
showed unquestionab bly, her abality as an
emotional actress. Her gowns are beau
tiful and marvels of the dressmaker's art.
Mr.. Balfour, as the young millionaire, dis
played a finish and strength in expression
most refreshing. Mr.. Frazier. James
Gordon, does a good piece of character
acting which was at no time overdonc,
and which now and then rises to a cOnsd-
cradle dramatic height.
j. F. Mcdonald. as the actor in hard
luck gives an admirable representation.
and keeps the audience in constant
laughter when he Is on the stage. Miss
Ethel Roberts plays a difficult part as
the adventures in an exceptionally bril-
liant manner. Miss Condor and Miss
Steward as usual were good in their re-
spective parts.
In fact the company is so well balanced
and withall so far above the average il
Is hardly just to speak OF one without
mentioning all.
This is by far the best piece and pre-
sentation so far offered by this company.
II runs all week with the usual Wednes-
day matinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
FOUR PEASANTS KILLED.

Mohilev Sept. 22.-During a fair today
in the village of Delochni a crowd of
peasants attacked the house of the chief
of the rural police in order to release a
prisoner. The guard fired upon the peas
ants, killing four and wounding ten.