davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
REV. G. G. WARE SENTENCED.
Given Years imprisonment for Con-
spiracy TO Dcfraud Government.

Omaha, Feb, fudge Munger, in the
United States district court this morning,
overruled the motion for a new trial in
Lead S. D., president of the Y. d. /.
Cattle company, recently convicted OF
defraudlng the government by means Of H.
legal homestead entries The Judge then
sentenced the prisoner to Imprisonment
for one year IN the county Jail " this
place and to pay a fine Of $1,000 An ap-
peal will be taken. Ware has been for
many years pastor of Episcopal churches
at Lead and Deadwood. S. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
ARTHUR THOMAS
NOMINATION REFERRED.
Especial to the News"

Washington. d. c., Feb. 27.-The sem
ate committee on postofiices this morn
ing referred the nomination Of A. l..
Thomas as postmaster Of Salt Lake
to Senator Fulton as a sub committee
with authority to report the nomination
to the senate for confirmation This
will be done this afternoon II there is
an executive session of the senate and
the nomination will be confirmed at the
next succeeding executive session of the
sonata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27

have nothing less than the best It Is
necessary for each one OF US 10 COM
tribute towards those things which viii
make for Righteousness and for the
performance and welfare OF our ma
tional life. We cannot stand alone.
we must have sympathy we must try
to create q sound public opinion for
the preservation OF our national ideals
and liberties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
BURGLARS FlENDlSH ACT.
Sandbagged Girl Who Talked i'm Her
Sleep Into UnconsciOusncss.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 27. A burglar en-
tered the house of Or. r. +. Smith last
night. While slipping about in his
stocking feet he partly disturbed Myr-
tie Young, a servant who began talk
ing in her sleep. n frequent habit Of
hers. The burglar thinking he had
been seen, beat the girl into uncon-
seriousness with a sandbag Her face
was badly dlshgured and her neck
shows marks Of choking. The burglar
fed leaving his hat and taking the
wrong pair Of shoes. The girls first
knowledge that the man was I'm the
room was when she was awakened by
his choking her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
STEUNEN BERG CASE.
Grand Jury VIII Begin It's Invcstiga-
tons Next Thursday.

Boise. Ida, Feb. n The grand jury at
Caldwell will begin IL Investigation OF the
Steunenberg asss sslnation. on Thursday
The Masonic hall at Caldwell has been
secured as the place for the jury's DELHI
erations. This Is a precautionary measure
TO preyent disclosure OF the evidence
brought out before tho jury,
The rules OF the state penltentiary have
been relaxed somewhat to give the sus-
poets I'm the steuenberg case more lib
erty OF action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
JACOB A. RIrs IN HOSPITAL.

New York. Feb. 21-Jacob A. Rils.
the tenement house reformer. lecturer
and author, is now in the Post Gradu-
ate hospital, whore he has gone on the
advice OF his physicians, to take n sys-
tematic treatment with baths and diet
While IN no immediate danger, his con-
dltIon is such as to call for the great
est care. He has been forbidden TO do
any work for two months. as the slight
est excitement or overeNertion may
bring on a fatal attack of the heart
trouble from which he has long been
suffering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
TROLLEY PARTY sNowBoUND.

-, Louis, Feb. 27,--A trolley car con-
tanning "a passengers was stuck on n
snow drift from yesterday noon until
early this morning halfway between
this city and Clayton, and two loaves
OF bread and a basketful OF eggs COM
prised all the refreshment the marooned
passengers had, They were rescued
by snow plow this morning appar-
entity but little the worse for their ex-
perience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
One Built up by Croker 10 Change ius

New York. Feb G.--The pecomratic
club built up as an exclusively local
organization by Richard Croker and hts
friends while Mr croker was leader u
Tammany Hall. is 70 be named the Ma
tlonal Democratic club The sub.commlt-
tee OF the special committee appointed by
President Fox last fall 10 consider tho
matchmaking ~ the club, has decided
to report "a favor OF the change Of name,
ana the committee at II special meeting
on Monday night OF next week is expect.
ed 10 decide IN favor Of the change and
SO report g. the club as a whole
The sentiment OF The majority Of mem.
bers has been ascertalued, and the SUBJ
committee feels warranted In making the
change OF name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
PATENTS FOR WEsTERNERS.
Especial 10 the News. y

Washington, y, g., Feb, 27.Patents
issued: Utah--Charles A. Peterson,
Salt Lake City, sign; Joshua Terry,
Draper, rack attachment for stoves
IdahO--William r. Martin, Idaho
Falls, excavator; Norman Warner and
q. w. Jacobs, Glenns Ferry, emergency
car coupling and automatic knuckle
opener.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
BANK AT PRESTON.
New Concern Has Ben Organized and
Articles Filed.
(speclal 10 the oNeMs.nl

Preston, Ida, Feb, 1.-THE Farm
ers' state Bank and Savings company
has been formed here, and today ar
ticles Of incorporation were filed The
company Is capitalized at $4,000. and
the shares, at 500 each, have all been
taken. Subscribers 10 the stock are
the most prominent business men ~
this community. Parkinson Bros. and
Thomas Smart Of Logan, have most Of
the stock.
II Is said that the company will he
ready for business in a few days tenn
porary quarters having been secured
on Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
PERSIA INTERESTED
In Possibility of an Anglo-Russlan
Understanding.

81 Petersburg, Feb. ga telegram
rom Teheran indicates that consider
aole interest is manifested In Persia
NJ inc possibility OF an Anglo Russian
understanding. The Persian papers
warn the government that It would
result IN the partition Of Persia, and
US a means Of combating such an out
come they urge the immediate intro
Guctlon OF state reforms modelled on
the British constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
Mayor Thompson Engineer Kel.
sey and Counci|men Go
Over the Work.
CHANGES ARE CONTEMPLATED
Intention Seems to be to Cover
Great Waterway and Straight
en- Out Some Curves.
Day IL Being Spent Along Line OF Con.
struction and the Subject is
Much Discussed.

That some changes will be made in
the big conduit; that part Of 1t will be
covered that some curves will bs
Strengthened out, and that certain
places viii be strengthened, seemed 10
be the sentiment among the council
men who, with other city officials. IN
spected the conduit today.
Those who visited the scene Of tha
huge undertaking are. Mayor Thomp-
son, Engineer Kelsey Assistant Engi-
neer CLANCY, c. p. Rooklidge. S. NJ.
Barlow, the last named two being
members of the board Of public works.
Prof. r. r. Lyman OF the University.
was also In the party, The councilmen
.esent were. Black, Crabtree, Carter.
Barnes, Fernstrom. Ferry, Holiday,
Tuddenham. Wells and ODonnell. 9th
ers on the ground were Contractor
Moran, Supt. Frank Gowan. Craftsman
Ames ana representatives Of the daily
papers
WENT ON SPECIAL CAR.
The above named persons left the
city this morning on specisl car
which took them to Murray At the
smelter town they were met by
vehicles and conveyed to the
intake Of the conduit. near the
power plant. From there they walked
TO the conduit, and went over mile
and quarter OF the completed por-
ton. The first stop was made at the
dividing station where the water will
be distributed to the farmers. At
noon the party stopped at Camp Moran
for luncheon and liquid refreshments.
This afternoon, from the conduit the
party went on "Shanks ponies" 20 Mil
Creek where carriages were waiting TO
convey them back to the city.
TWO AND A QUARTER MILES,
out OF total Of seven and a half
miles. two and a quarter miles OF the
conduit Is completed A test is being
made Of the first 200 feet In this
portion, water was turned on Friday
last Four feet Of aqua pura was turn
cd into the conduit and by measure-
ment TODAY II was found that the loss
by leakage and seepage was ~.
inches
The most noticeable leak was at tho
first tier. on the east side there were
several holes from which the water
spurted quite freely but tho west side,
which was in a similar condition few
days ago, appeared 10 be all right and
II Is believed that In many places
where there Is a leak now, II will stop
by natural process.
PROPOSED CHANGES
While none Of the councilmen were
pronounced In their expressions as to
what they would OF would not do, II Is
quite evident that the sentiment today
was In favor of some changes, particu-
larly with reference TO the line of tho
conduit and II was stated that by cut
ting out some OF the curves. covering
certain portions and strengthening
other places, the Job will be consider
ably bettered The opinion seemed
10 prevail II was not necessary to do
the plastering which has been proposed.
Some of the Councilmen expressed
themselves as being opposed to that
branch of the proposed extra work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
MOTHER GIFTS BOYS.

Dresden Feb. 27.-The courts here
have decided that three elder sons OF
Nine. Echumann-H eink, the singer,
shall be permitted to accompany her TO
America in April and have also award
ed her the fortune OF her late husband,
Herr Heink, on the ground that it was
earned by her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
THE ONO SAILS FOR HoNKoNG.

Manila Feb. 27.--The batteship
Ohio, flagship of the American fleet on
the Asiatic station. bias sailed for
Hongkong. where she will dock and
rush repairs so as TO be prepared for
possible eXigencies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
CHINESE WAR COLLEGE.
Japanese Officers Assume Control of
One at Canton.

Manila, Feb. 2I.-Japanese officers
nave assumed control OF the imperial
war college, trade and commercial
schools at Canton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27

nounced that McPhael had been strlck-
en- with apopleXy. lie was removed TO
the Allegheny general hospital, where
his condition today was reported still
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
DEAN PENN|MAN
At UNIVERSITY.
Noted Pennsylvania Educator is
Given Hearty Welcome
BY Students.
ASKS FOR GREATER SUPPORT.
Declares Universities Make Useful Men
And Women, aud Deserve More
Money From the state.

Dean Penniman Of the University Of
Pennsylvania was a guest and speaker
at the University Of Utah today. and
was heartily cheered both before and
after he had spoken.
The distinguished visitor was intro
duced by President Kingsbury to the
faculty and student body and imme-
diately he was greeted by the Pennsyl-
yania college yell, a fact that pleased
him much. In responding he said IL at
forded him decided pleasure 10 note the
manifestation Of good feeling that eX-
isted between the two institutions and
that Utah was thankful to Pennsylva-
MIA for the enthusiasm and loyalty that
the latter had brought hither, There
was a difference between the two
schools In that Utah's was a public in
sttutou while Pennsylvania was a
private corporation. Yet they both
preached the gospel of education, and
In that respect they were alike.
1t is a mistaken idea on the part OF
the public, he said. that the colleges
are places where the young people go
only for social advantages This is not
the true condition Of affairs, and more
money should be appropriated by legis-
latures for the benefit of the great
cause Of education. The colleges stand
for three functions, without which they
cannot and do not exist. First, they
stand for widespread diffusion Of
knowledge; secondly, the consumma-
ton Of knowledge; and thirdly, the in
crease Of knowledge
COLLEGE MANS IDEALS,
The ideal OF the university man
should be to promote these three func-
tions. because they bring the sympa-
thies OF the public and Of the unver-
stiles together. The colleges are send
ing out young people TO take their
places in the commonwealth, and the
public expects more from them than It
does from those who do not enjoy the
same privileges. The college man
should make life above a living. That
Is one thing for which the university
stands. The material resources of our
country should not olaim the first at :
tention of It's citizens, That nation will
best go down In history that had con-
tributed most to literature, art and in
tellectual works. Palest Inc was posses
sed of no great resources, but II gave to
the world Monotheism a great factor
OF civilization. We should learn to
lead life Of service. not of selhshness.
At the close of Prof. penniman's ad-
dress. he was again greeted with the
Pennsylvania college yell. and later was
escorted by Or Ebaugh through the
various departments Of the University,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27

.Ibc Quest Of the Useful" Is the err
rand of Tia multitudc--made easier,
I'm half Its aspects, by the fixed habit
OF "ad-reading.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
A Los CORRESPONSsLfS

Varios CORES consoles de eIts pc
riodieo, en- vez de noticisS, ercriban
rsHehas de meetings autierros, bailes
de Sccisdsd, bodas, 6estGG eseolaret,
els.
AdvertinaI que sa impossible In
sertlr d'chks rsStfsH por t.lta de- ca
pacior que ae conaSgrA Ia propa
gapda p2liticA editorial Ala irfor.
mse!6n de pAlpitsrte aclualidad,
AgradecemoE cue sc ros envlen
notsS sobrs sucesos y no comentAr.o o,
de los sucescs mismos. En- todo case
de- comentar Is encsrga 10 redAccl6n
que tiens persor 81 numeloIo , ccm
peterte,
En- suma, pedinoI 4 puelIroI co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
HnOl' Gable
PARA LA DEM0CRAC|A"
Entire Russia y el Jap6n,
lOtra vez la guerra?

Toxic JUNO 80 La prensa de esta capital condepa
con enega las predcacones becosas hechas por varos
generates sobre la nmlnente ruptura de hosdades
entire Rusa ap6u, declare ndo que la paz la guerra
dependen de San Peersburgo porue los aponeses acep
taran otra con la msma serendad la mjsma reso
ucion. Sup6nee que les Ieri6dcos reAesn jmpresiones
del goberno La secretara de marina pubc6 aver un in
orme sobre ota apones que hace alarde de una
tuerza extraordnana. Sc comentan hechos popen
doos reac6n deducendo emores graves para un Dor
venlr muy remote
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
bODAS CH|NESCAS
Un matrimonio ceIebrado on
lndianapoIis.- Description
de Ia fiesta.
CHING .GUN-SING
CHIN.GUN-SING
Orjglnalidades orientales.
Convidados americanos.
Fuegos arti6ciales.

He Aqui como describe un eronis.
to 10 fiesta matrimonial On 10 que fua.
ron heroes On Indiana polls, Estsdos
Unidos, dos hiios del Celeste Impe.
rio:
sNidos do avss, alesss dc tibur6p,
knadss salados, refrssoos prepar sdos
con sxtrsctos dc aorss y otros sx6ti.
eos maniarss y bsbidas, importados
todos do 10 China, fusron On abun-
daneia sonsumidos On una fiesta 70.
sisntemerts cslebrada On Indiankpo'
lie, Estados Uuidos. por sl senor y 10
sonora Chin Gun-Sing, con motive
do su snlacs. El se for Sing 90 sl gran
maestro de 10 logia mas6nicA ehtns,
On los Estadoa Unidos, y gu actual
ssposs faS 10 sefiorita Goo Lfpg, do
Is sfos do sdad 8 hiia do uno do los
NAV aoAudalados chinos de Chlcspo.
L. fiesta fuS IN espl6ndido con.
iunto do origlualidadss orientalss,
que dsjaron profunds impression On sl
Amino do los conv vIdados americ amos,
entire los eualss 80 sneontrabau mn.
ehos de los mas prominsntes persona.
ies del Comercio y del slemepto ofisial
dc Iadiar Apolis. El banquess dur6
mas de tros horas y media. Los LEO.
res chinos fasron oonsiderados como
una Dc las prinoipales novsdadss del
mend, y dc los que mas sgradaron &
los distlDguidos hreipedes. Muchos
de diehos lieorss erAn dsstilaclonss
procedertes del lirio blsnco, dc cri'
santemas, do Lotto y dc otros no me.
nos delicAdos produatos do 10 Il IRA
oriental.
Los dssposados luefsn ole z ansss
trsiss & 10 Ultima moda del O Cslssts
Imperio, do huisima ssda, fantkssiea-
msnse bordados 4 mano. L. asstA
sonsluyj con nc msgoiaeo ramilIesa
de fasgos arti i6siAles colocado IL tren,
10 del sdi6cio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
La guardia del Gar
no inspira confanza

San Petersburgo, JUNO 30.-Tnspra gran inquietud
en- actud reservada que encuenra guar.
Ola imperial dnca en- que sc tena pena con6anza Dcese
que aecta mas rudamente Nicolas II esa actitud que Ia
conducta de la &Douma0 pescndendo de legislar dedi
candose atacar despestgiar los ministries los fun
clonar paatnos Seha descuberto una rami6cac6n de
los planes evou0naos en- vco personal de los sobe.
raros mlsmos Cas toda la sevdumbre ue despedda en-
el;c,o sometida information mitar muv estrecha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
F'ESTi5 E$CQLARES

En los co'egios de San Pablo y
San d' fors0 hlbo ,yer feptas con
motive de "a termiuscl3n do curao y
de 10 diItribuel6n de prsmiou & los
Alumnos que los obtuvisron en- loa Gl'
timos extms mes, A estas feslau fue
invitSdo y asiaii6 ell Rsvdo. Padre
Berries, en- 81 CO, acter de administrA.
dor apo'tdlico de 10 Di6cssis de Puerto
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
Alemanes en- Africa
Desordenes { inmoralidades

Berln, Juno 80. En- q parlamento Sc promovi6 aver
un debate udosismo de la administration aemana
en- las coonas del sudofse de Africa Los dependencies
todas las cscaas del goberno son acusados de empea
procedmentos contra la ey de realzar ventas macosas
en os amacenes del eerco, de entregare la embraguez
de cometer nmoradades de toda especie E mipistro
de guerra dca5 que los hechos rcvisten la qrave1ad
de que nenta eyestros; pero que Sc abrra Immediate
nenc una ormac6n para eytar que ocurra ago 1egu
lar para mPo-er fuerte castgo los culpables
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
PARA LOS IAPONtSES

Las iabricAs de rslojes de Nsnf.
shAlsl, han rscibido 6rderes dsl GO.
bisrno dsl JApon para fabricar grRu
des cAntidAdeE del arIiealo, de modelo
especial, quo el gobisrno Va q preaen-
tar & los aoldAdoS que sumaron p4rte
On 10 guerra ruso- -isqonesa como re-
cuerdo de eltA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
ESGUELA De v[RAXO
San JAa7, Jul - IS de 1905
Sr, Director de I A ZEN CRACIA
San JuIn.

Muy TlNrni TertmoG sl puIto
ce particular uItsd que ell ola 9 de
Julio pf6ximo quedark sbIsrtA baio
nueIIrA direction una eseuela ds We
rano en- Ia cusl sienSV de les estu.
dios &c 10 inttruec'6n primarls, ten
dremos un corso esGe,isl pSra squs
llos i6Verea qus deIeen olt4ner en-
Sept'enhre Ell DI9lcm> d otavo gra
do ell tfiulo de Nss,tra RurA
Les padres de fsmiilau que ouis.
rsn cor rflsrnos 10 educIcl6n de sus hi
spodran m tricll rios en- IL e,cue
la sCo6rs, cslle de San FfarcItco nj.
miro 50, de IOa II de la maaMs.
Autlcipfpdols lsI grsclss Dor ls
pubiIcici6a quo pudlerS dsr a las
pressnies lineas, qvsdsl do de usted
con q mayor confederation.
Carlos 7, l'rr,aiq Pro fssor de /,
Alta EscuelA Central, = Jose Infant
Saapedra.-Prt fsEor Principal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
SuArez de Mtta.

hss.s 10 teehA he mIlIsSdo ca 81 parti
ia rspubiieano y hoy couvsnsido que
81 psrsida eUni6n de Puerto R!cos eS
81 Que puede llevAr nue,irs patria 81
Diene,tar que lodos Ambicionsm1S,
INC s5hisro & los prirCIplos de lA eau
Sc unlonists, dlapueEto cooperAr 90.
mo un Ioldado de Gle, al bIen de mi
pstfia.
Antieipandols las grSclas, quedo
de uItsd migo , c,rreliglonarlo,
Manuel Achaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30

movies deber&n ser inISriIos en- 10
oaeIns del Dspsrsamsnto de! Iutsri0r,
obte isndo una lieensia mediAnte eI
pago dc eli.
La Colts municipal dc Arecibo
impuso 8 msseI dc cAreei J $3.50 de
multa & Avslino Vsnirell por el dsli'
10 de coacoi6n.
La Gran LoRia sobsranA do
Puerto Rico sontinuara lA a'si6n tri'
mestral correspondence al presents
mes, mlAAna domingo Alas I y me-
diA de 10 noche en- 81 templo mAs6nico
de Ia cAlle de San FrAnsI,so n6msro
~, altos,
La lsehe hA vuelIo & vendsrSs
en- San Juan Al preCIo de 8 cept,voa
ell cuartillo, esto ea & 10 Qpe SO vsndio
en- otros tiempoa' Celebramoa que
EhAyA bsiado dc presto un EArtfculo de
primsrA ncoeSidad y sentimos no de-
cir 10 miImo de 10 cArne, que sala ex.
psndiendoIe { precioI tAburosos.
Juan T. Verdeio, ssntenciado
layer s1O de multA Por un escGndalo
So el PArque, be Spelado de 10 SEM
tsneia Hnte 10 Corts de DiItrito,
i Alberto Alfonso, IArgsrto ~ ID
bomberoI de 10 brigade de PusrGa dc
TterEs, hA preIsntAdo ~ renupsia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-30
Ell Ecuador invadido
por tropas peruanas

Guavaqul, JUNO 3o.-EI goberno ha drigdo una
nota presldente de la epdbca del PERT denurciando Ell
nee no de que las tropas peruanas acaban de nvadr ell te
rroro ecuaorano por la pare de este cuya region esa
en- dsputa entire ambos pascs pendente del arbitrae
que pronuncara den Alfonso de Espana La nota CON
tere la ntlmaN6n formal de que las trcpas Sc reran
eH0S que d Peru quera echar sobre 81 la bdad
oe una rutura extemporanea Sc ha egrafado al senor
Moret, en- Madrid, coWbte YeHdit de estos sucesos