davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
First, He Tied His PolygamOus
Sins Around Necks of
Other POlygs. i
THIS MAY ENABLE HIM
TO ESCAPE CRITICISM
Second, 1t Advanced His Son
Hyrum Nearer Top Of the
Quorum.

Former Apostle John w. Taylor Is In
Salt Lake City With the daring which
The Tribune some days ago attributed to
this picturesque and eccentric character
of the Mormon hierarchy, he returned to
Zion to know what they were going to do
with him.
II Joseph F. Smith had any Idea that
John w. Taylor would allow them to
take his ecclesiastical head without his
making a protest, Joseph F. had a rude
awakening.
Travelled About Incog.
For some time past Taylor has been
travelling about the country visiting va
rious missions. incog. OF his own motion
he driftcd into Salt Lake on Friday night
and has been making his abiding place
variously sincc that particular time. He
held an early session with the brethren"
and they indicated to him that his Jig
was up,
Made Vigorous Protest.
w
the absolute need of the church was such
that he. and Apostle Cowley, too, must
be removed from their place. the Ma
ton was angry Brother Smoot was in
difficulty. and q sacrifice must be made
10 atone for the wrongs done by Smith
and Smoot,
Doctrine Not Satisfactory.
This kind of application Of the doctrine
of blood atonenent was not satisfactory
TO John W. Taylor After long labor.
the meeting adjourned. and the sessions
| gerc resumed at various times on Satur-
day and yesterday.
Protested for Fellow Marriagist-
John w was not only protesting for
himself, but for his dear friend. CO.
| lab borer, and fellow -marriagist. Apostle NJ,
F.. Cowlcy, The latter is not here, but Is
In Mexico (not Canada Just Mcxico).
Stood for Teasdale, Too.
And, too, Taylor was protesting In the
name OF George Teasdalc who was Sc
| ycrcly criticised" by the other polyga-
mists for having entered into new plural
marriage and having given In plural mar
riage since the manifesto. But he did not
feel that much OF a night was necessary
| for Tcasdale, for the chief hierarch has
| been advised that Teasdale is about &c
die and will soon be out of tho way with
|
Evening star., 1906-09-09
TO DESTROY BACILLI.
Tests Made in Paris Reported as
Successful.

While there is so much discussion over
the best method of publication for city
drinking water, 1t is interesting to note
series uf experiments that have been car
ried Oh in France to determine how many
of the bacteria present in water could be
destroyed by subjecting the water to the
action of air with very small admixtures Of
ozone The details of the experiment are
not given but the main facts are presented
in a report made by DR.. MIGUEL to the Paris
municipal council
Experiments were undertaken with water
filtered through sand at various speeds In
order to test the extent to which the oac-
terra present were destroyed by exposure
to air containing very slight admixtures OF
ozonc From so up to 100 cubic meters or
filtered water were dealt with per hour,
and each set of t&sts lasted for five hours
The filtered water in very many cases con-
the water had been subjected to the de
Frise process these bacteria were invaria-
bly destroyed. These experiments confirm
the results obtained in a previous set or
trials carried on during the first three
months of 1905 Doctor MIGUEL reports that
the process has been found capable OF elfnl-
mating a large proportion of the bacteria;
present in water of various descriptions
and of permanently destroying with Ger
tainty the germs of bacillus coli, which
possess greater resisting power than the
Eberth bacillus and the cholera spirillum.
The cost of this treatment is stated, in deal.
ing with large volumes, to be about 11a
cents per 1000 gallons.
Evening star., 1906-09-09
only the ordinary service rounds OF car
tridges.
BAD system Of Taxes

There is one grave fault in the Cuban
system which will undoubtedly need reme-
dying. The system Of taxation is bad. in
that 1t taxes industry In place of property.
There is no levy made directly upon the
huge landed wealth OF the island. save in
the form of a tax upon incomes. Land has
increased in value in the last seven years
from 400 per cent to 600 per cent, and
yet the government has failed to recognize
that this form of increment is proper and
legitimate basis for taxation. Failure to
curb these enormous and speculative in
creases In realty by taxation has resulted.
particularly In the cities in raising rents
To SO exorbitant figure to be a serious
menace to business and industry. and
weighs with crushing force upon the labor
ing masses. The extraordinary Industrial
development and several years of bountiful
crops have forced wages up somewha. in
proportion to the advance in rents. De-
spite the danger of land monopoly the
masses in the cities are still faithful to
the Palma administration and in favor of
peace So long as the cities stand by the
administration no insurrection can success
fully menace the integrity OF the republic
and its constitutional government"
Evening star., 1906-09-09
EIGHT YEARS ELAPSE
Anniversary OF DISTRICT SOL
DIERs' RETURN FROM CUBA.

Eight years ago today the 1st Regiment
of District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry.
commanded by Col. George H. Harries.
reached Washington after their return from
the trenches in front of Santiago de Cuba,
and were given a rousing homecoming re-
ception by the citizens of the District This
fact was recalled last night by number
of members of the regiment, who attended
the meeting of the encampment committee
of the United Spanish War Veterans at the
Hotel Regent.
While the anniversary was not formally
celebra ted, the District soldiers talked over
old times in the tropics and recounted their
experiences In camp. on the march or IN
the water-soaked intrenchments with which
the American fighting men had Santiago
hemmed in as by wall of iron.
The District regiment was one of the rev
volunteer organizations that participated In
the Santiago campaign. The others, six In
number, were the 33d and 34th Michigan,
the 1st Illinois, I'd and 9th Massachusetts,
the 1st Volunteer Cavalry (Rough Riders)
and the list New York regiments.
The statement was made that the insur-
gents and regular Cuban troops are today
American volunteers operated while battling
for the freedom of the island. 1t was also
stated that number of the District boys
of 1898 have responded to taps and are
now resting on the slopes of Arlington.
Some of the former officers of the 1st Dis
trict Regiment, it was added, are now ON
GERS of the regular army.
ing expressed themselves as proud that they
had served with such a representative body
of American volunteers as the 1st District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1906-09-09
INSPECTED MEAT
To BEAR LABELS
Steps Taken Toward 0bserv-
ance of New Law.
FAMOUS GELATIN STAMP
Will Be Put on All Primal Cuts" Of
Fresh Neat.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT LABEL
Will Be Placed With a Rubber Stamp
on Ham and Bacon by the
Inspectors.
IMPORTANT LABEL

Since the agitation of the last few months
over the meat inspection law, it will be OF
interest to consumers to know what the
new labels provided by the government will
look like. Some of these are reproduced by
The Star for the benefit of the consumer,
who will thereby know what to look for in
his butchers shop, if he is supposed to be
getting government inspected meat.
Perhaps the NEST important of the lot is
the one that will be placed on all of the
primal cuts of the fresh meat before it
leaves the abattoir This is the famous
gelatin label about which so much was
heard during the last weeks of DR.. Salmons
incumbency as chief of the bureau of ami
NAL industry. The chances are that the
consumer will never see the label in it's en-
tirety. 1t is peculiar device made on
mosquito net backing and the netting filled
with the thinnest sort of a layer of gelatin.
The legend is in indelible blue ink and reads
United States Inspected and Passed." with
Evening star., 1906-09-09
MARKED BY BUoYs.
To Indicate the International Divide
on Lake Erie.

The question has been raised by the
Treasury Department, acting in conjunc-
tion with the Department of Commerce and
Labor, whether or not Lake Erie cannot be
marked by line of buoys to indicate the
international divide. This year more than
ever before there have been arrests of
fishermen by the Canadian patrol boats on
charge of fishing in Canadian waters, and
this sort of friction serves to keep alive the
flame of resentment and i'll will that has
always smouldered between the residents
on the two sides of the lake This use for
buoys would be a new one but ii is thought
that perhaps ii would come within the
spirit if not the strict letter, of the law
which denominates buoys as an laid to
nayigation."
Evening star., 1906-09-09

princeton University. lOS lZo 1OO $50
Contest Of Much Importance
The Dryden trophy match was an event
available from the various states and the
regular service were entered, twenty-three
taking part, twelve In excess of the number
competing last year. strong northwest
wind made holding difficult in the offhand
position when the 200 yard stage opened the
match. District of Columbia, whose repre-
sentatives had not been strong factor in
the matches on the previous days of the
meeting, shot in excellent form, making 26
points above centers, total of 346 for their
eight men. Groome led the team with
Al. Minnesota was. second Ohio third and
New Jersey fourth.
Tho 600-yard conditions were fairly favor
able, the wind having decreased somewhat
and the light being uniformly bright. New
Jersey led the field with 351, District of
Columbia being second with $40. Capt.
Graham of the United States infantry team,
formerly Of the District, made 49, finishing
with f.
District of Columbia came back to the
final 1,O00-yard stage with a lead of 10
points, and their first two men made A and
SO. The New Jersey team, however, shot
consistently, and their score Of 306 easily
won them the match with the aggregate of
991~ District of Columbia was second with
$50 and the United States cavalry third
with 944.
Scores Of Leading Teams.
The scores in detail of the two leading
teams were:
NEW JERSEY -
Evening star., 1906-09-09
TO END THE DISORDER.
Conferences With Leaders Of the
Cuban Insurgent Forces.

The State Department has information
that conferences are still being held be-
tween leaders of the Cuban government
forces and commercial interests at Havana,
which have led to exchanges with lead
ers of revolutionary forces with view
to bringing about peace understanding.
This announcement Is made in the face
of press dispatches indicating that the in
surrection is spreading, and that the revO-
lutionary forces are becoming more ac-
tive in their campaigns. If the State De-
partment has received advices from Mr..
Sleeper, United States charge at Havana,
concerning the movements of troops in
Cuba it has determined upon a policy of
silence.
1t is stated that Intervention has not
been asked nor has its possibility been
considered yet orders have been issued
through the War and State departments
for a close observation and report of all
conflicts between the opposing forces in
the island. No announcement has been
made of the purposes to which this infor-
nation may be put, in fact, officials are
not disposed to talk of the Cuban situa-
tion at all.
Evening star., 1906-09-09
u. S.
INSPECTED
AND
PASSED
1872

an arbitrary number indicating the packing
house. This label is stuck On the moist
piece of meat. The gelatin dissolves out
and perhaps the mosquito netting that holds
1t together peels off. But the bueink stays
for keeps till the meat is cooked This label
or some part of it is very apt to appear on
the piece of meat on the block if it has
passed the government inspection. The
only legitimate reason for it's not appearing
is that the meat may be of home origin
that is, killed in some packing or slaughter
house within the limits of the state-in which
case 1t need not bear the inspectors stamp
of approval. OF course the label may be
cut up in course of slicing down the meat
at retail. but the object of the inspectors
will be to stick it where 1t will be left
undisturbed the longest during the cutting
process.
The Stamp for Ham and Bacon.
Another of the important government la
oe;s Is that which will be placed with a
rubber stamp On such meat as nam and
bacon where there is a skin that will take
such mark 1t reads the same in abbre-
Waited form ''U. S. Ins. Psd." with the same
Evening star., 1906-09-09
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Results in Other Competitions.


The squadded revolver match resulted in
a victory for John A. Dietz. of New York.
with 129: T. LIE Boutillier. SECOND, with
1913. and Df. r. H. Savre, third, 125.
,Fhe Championship revolver team match
was easily won by Squadron A of New
York, with 800; Battery A, New Jersey,
second, with 1872.
The Press match was close contest.
first prize being won by Corporal w. H.
Smith of Cleveland, Ohio.
: The Presidents match was won by Pri-
vate E. C. Simpson of Connecticut with
193. Lieut. Richard of Ohio was second.
with 100, and Private J. F. De Loach,
United States Marine Corps, third, with
$780, The elimination of the 1,0O0-yard
stage aroused criticism.
The Interclub match went to Ohio, the
1st Regiment of that state making 224. fol-
lowed by the Philadelphia Rifle Associa-
ton, 221, and the 9Th Regiment, Massa-
chuSettS 221.
Evening star., 1906-09-09
Overcome by the Heat.

While working on the new building of
the Metropolitan CIunb at 18th and H
streets northwest, about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, William Thomas. colored.
years of age, of 900 11th street
northwest was overcome by the heat and
was taken to the Emergency Hospital Ht
was able to go home later In the day.
Evening star., 1906-09-09
viii Be a National Cemetery.

: A survey has been completed for road
from Knoxville, Tenn, to a plot of ground
near that city given to the government
by the descendants of the late President
Andrew Johnson, whose remains are
buried on the donated tract. The work
will be done at once, and the reservation
will be declared a frst-class national ceme-
terry. A lodge will be built and the place
will be used as the burial ground of soi-
diers who die In that vicinity. The work
will be done under the supervision of Capt.
A. w. Butt, depot quartermaster in this
city.
Evening star., 1906-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Continued Warm Today and
Tomorrow .

Fair and Continued Warm Today and
Tomorrow.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For
the District of Columbia, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania Delaware and Maryland, fair and
continued warm Sunday and Monday;
light variable winds.
For Virginia, fair Sunday, warmer in
western portion. Monday fair; light vari-
able winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The weather has been unusually warm in
the interior valleys and the northwest.
Maximum readings of 100 degrees were
recorded Saturday afternoon in North Da-
kota, being the third consecutive day with
temperatures of 100 degrees or above. In
New England, owing to sea winds, the
temperature has fallen somewhat
No rain of consequence has fallen in the
last twenty-four hours, except in Alabama
and eastern Texas, where there were show
erS.
The week just closed has been dry in all
parts of the country, except the gulf and
South Atlantic states, western Washing
ton and western Oregon. In these regions
considerable rain has fallen.
For Sunday and Monday fair weather is
probable from the Rocky mountains east
ward except that local thunder storms will
doubtless occur in the gulf states.
The indications point to a continuance of
warm weather east of the Rocky noun
tains.
The winds along the New England coast
will be fresh and variable. mostly south
westerly; en- the middle and south Atlantic
and gulf coasts light and variable, and on
the Great Lakes light to fresh Southwestern
ly
The Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 6:J2 am and 1902 pm !;
high tide. 1905 am. and 1927 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:3S am. and 7:4S
pm.; high tide, 12:4S am. and LILO pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:35 am; sun sets 6:10
pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:36 am.
Noon rises 1922 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Temperature.
Midnight, 81; 2 am, 81; 4 am, 60; 6 a. m,
63; am, Il; 10 am, Il; IL noon, So;
pm. 81; pm, 80; 8 pm. 80; pm. ~;
10 pm, Y; maximum. 50; minimum, 63.
Relative humidity.
am, 20; 2 pm, As: p.m, IS; hours
of sunshine, 1913; per cent of sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, 1s; minimum, 81.
Evening star., 1906-09-09
Personal Mention.

DR.. I. s. Stone has returned from his
vacation.
DR.. James Albert Potter has returned to
the city from an extended trip to his
home in northern New York and Thousand
Islands.
Mr.. Jesse C. Miller. formerly Of 4O6
Adams street northeast, returned home
on visit from Pittsburg, where he has
been for the past seven months
Evening star., 1906-09-09

are also two heavy pasteboard tags one
of flaming red. that is attached to meat
held>under suspicion for further exam
ination, and a buff -colored cne marked
Cor ordemned," which<i is attached If the
Evening star., 1906-09-09
Wrong Number Given.

In the notice printed in The Star a few
days ago on information given out by the
police it was stated that James Dove, ar
rested on the charge of grand larceny,
lived at 1918 9Th street northwest. Later
Investigations show that Dove lives at 1914
9Th street.
Evening star., 1906-09-09
U.S..
INS.PSD.
3

sort OF number indicating the packing
house from which the goods originated
This label is about two inches square
These are the two principal marks in which
the consumer will be interested though
there is another more like an internal rev.
enue stamp printed on paper and about two
by three inches. This is a fine piece of en-
craving, bearing the eagle and shield in one
corner with an elaborate ornamental bor-
der. The inscription reads. United States
Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, Inspected and Passed" This
label will be Cancelled after it is used by
red stamp with the name of the. inspector
and the number of the esta blishment
whence the goods came. This stamp is for
box goods and will be on the wooden boxes
of canned stuff. each can of which will also
bear the owners private label approved by
the Department Of Agriculture. Boxes Of
canned goods cannot be carried by theIrail-
roads in interstate commerce without bear
Ing this stamp.
For meat that is done up in burlap wrap
ping as much of the fresh meat is there
will be special tin tag about twelve inches
long and less than half an inch broad. This
had speciai catch on one end so that
when the sharp end of the tin is run
through the cloth wrapping and into the
catch it is impossible to get 1t out again
The tin strip is stamped Inspected and
Passed" like the other labels, and is for the
guidance of the railroads who have to
ira nspOrt the meat
Evening star., 1906-09-09
Special Label for Exports.

There are several other stamps and labels
that the public will seldom If ever see. One
of these is the special label for export. 1t
is the same as the paper box marker for
use in the United States except that it had
Special stamped across the face in large
red letters. 1t is for use on goods that go
to countries where the laws permit the use
of dyes and preservatives. There are a few
such countries, because the most of them
will take for export the same sort of canned
goods that are manufactured for sale in
the United States.
There is big, vicious-looking rubber
Evening star., 1906-09-09

Team total. ................
Princeton University. 10S 12S 100
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-01-25
TrOutville Items.

Mrs. Garsie Null of Frederick is spending
ne time with her mother Mrs. Geo. Hoff.
re-. John H. Delaplane spent last Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Delaplsne.
Mr.. Le,auel Wilhlde of this place spent
several days last week In York.
Miss Adah Fox spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Dora Anders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Trout and little
son, and Misses Norma and Wilma Trout Of
Graceham all spent sunday with their aunt,
Mrs James Pittlnger of near this place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John E. Kolb of Mt. Pleas
Int spent Monday with his sister, Mr. and
drs j. FL. DelaplIne.
Messrs Hurry and Baxter Weddle, Roy,
orge and Wilbar Graham, and Clyde
ing, all spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
yarvey Working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Saylor Of Graceham
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John 6aylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trout Of Graeeham
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
M. Young.
Mr.. Norman Harbaugh is suffering very
nmuch with rheumatism at this writing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-01-25
CreagerstOWn Items.

Mr.. Luther Fogle left Wednesday last with
load of meat for Waynesboro, intending to
come back on Thursday. He met lady
friend and never got home till late Friday
eve. Next time We will gee that Mr.. Fogie
will haye bodyguard with him.
Mr.. Clyde Young hitched up his mule last
Sunday eve and called on lady friend, in
tending to take her pleasant drive. When
he drove up to the door his the lady asked
him II he would please 60 back and finish
the job.
Misses Elsie Krise and Mable Delaplane
\of New Midway spent Friday and Saturday
elatives in this place.
Zrprise party was given at the resi-
&c of Mr.. E. E. Krise Saturday evening
It. About forty guests were present and
thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Krise for the pleas
eyening which they enjoyed.
j. Keefer Winpigler is at the home Of
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Speak, quite i'll
Mrs. John Grinder is visiting her daughter
|rs. Chss Stitely at Woodsboro.
Mission services were held at Bethel Church
Sunday evening last and was largely attend
ID.
Protracted meeting started in the Church
God Sunday evening and will be contin
ed for several weeks.
There will be student preach in thu
lutheran Church Sunday morning at 1913
W. Levi Ham who is engaged in business
i Connelsville, Pa, by the B. & .. r. r
TO-, spent from Saturday until Tuesday will
is family at this place.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-01-25
Fair DEALINGS.

Mr.. Ira Valentine of Rocky Ridge who
has been quite Ill for the past few weeks Ii
convalesclng.
Mr.. I. d. Wood of near Rocky Ridge ID
sick with Lagrippe.
Miss Ferne Shook of rocky Ridge is also
on the sick list.
Miss Nellie Martin OF near Owens Greek
made flying visit to Thurmont last week
Miss Marcella Phillips of near Owens
Greek was the guest of Miss Jennie Ecker
of Thurmont, on Friday last.
Miss Eta Miller of near Logs spent FRI
day last with Mrs. Leila Middlekaugh Of near
Monocacy.
Mrs. Jennie Fogle of Union Bridge spent
few days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Amanda Hape, and her sister Mrs. Harry
Better, of near Logs.
Mrs. Michael Robinson and sister. Mrs.
John 10y, made flying visit to relatives OF
Detour Saturday last.
Mr.. James Heird of Rocky Ridge, died at
the home of his son, Mr.. VIM. Herd Of that
place on Friday night of general debility.
The funeral took place at the German Bap-
tist Church, MIR. Herd has been mail car.
rier for several years from Rocky Ridge
postoffce to the depot.