davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
FARMERS BAND TOGETHER.
To Protect Themselves From Automo.
bllists and Horse Thieves

Chicago, Fep. l6.-To secure re-
venge for the deaths caused by reck =
less Automobiles going to and from
Chicago through Lake county, Indi-
ana, last year and to protect them
selves during this year the farmers OF
that district have banded themselves
into what they call the Lake County
Protective association"
The original intention of the asso-
olatlon was TO rid the county of horse
thieves and by extending their plans
TO include automobiles they have
classed the latter with horse thieves
aud they will treat reckless chauifours
AZ such. The association at meeting
last night voted to secure the arrest OF
any person in charge Of a motor We
hicle who violates the speed law.
The association will post guards
along the highway used by auto
scorchers and plans to deal harshly
with them. Folr persons were killed
along those roads last summer by
speeding autos and many persons were
injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
BANK OF AMER CA.
Depositors Arc Assured They WIN Re-
ceive Every Cent of Their Money. D.

Chicago, Feb, ia crowd OF depositors
gathered around the door Of the Bank OF
America as early as O'clock today In the
hope OF securing their money Among
the number were many drug clerks, the
bank having worked extensively through
the drug stores In all parts Of the city. In
many drug stores notices had been post
ed informing the public that deposits
would be received at the drug store for
the bank. ana offers OF interest In the in
stitution were held out TO the clerks as
inducement to secure large deposits. Tho
first official OF the bank to put In an ap-
pearance was s. II. Howe, the assistant
cashier He opened the door and to
crowd OF depositors said In substance:
within a week you Will receive b 10 70
per cent OF your money, and the balance
within few days after that. All depos-
tors will be paid In full. We have 500 900
in cash on hand, and some securities that
W IL be disposed OF within week There
IL not the slightest fear that any OF the
depostors will lose any OF their money
Later In the day Receiver Healy is
sued a notice saying that savings ac-
counts would be paid on Monday and
that Commercial depositors will receive
40 per cent of their money within few
days and the balance In short time
thereafter.
The receiver declared. after looking
over the books today. that while the de-
positors will be paid in full, the stock
holders will lose every cent they have
put into the bank,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
Miss Roosevelt and Rep. Long
worth viii be Married at
Noon Tomorrow.
WILL BE ABOUT 1000 GUESTS.
Decorations WIN be Most Elaborate
Famous East Room Has Ever
Seen.

Washington, Feb. l6.--At noon tomor-
row Miss Alice Roosevelt and Represent
tative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio
viii be married, Tho ceremony will
take place I'm the East room of the
White House, the Rev Bishop Y. Sat
terlee officiating. The decorations will
be the most elaborate that the famous
east room has ever seen. The work
of preparing the room for the occasion
Ii we'll under way.
The guests viii number about / 900.
Immediately after the reception of the
guests by the bride and groom buffet
breakfast Will be served In the state
dining room.
Presents have been pouring I'm from
all quarters In large numbers, and for
Two days they have been on display
10 the Intimate personal friends OF the
bridal couple. who have come to at
tend the wedding
The White House grounds will be
closed all day tomorrow except to those
who are invited as guests Police ar
engagements have been perfected to pre-
vent the streets about the White House
from becoming crowded by people who
may collect about the grounds. Pho
tographers and special newspaper writ
ers from all over the country have been
arriving in Washington. Some even
have come to the American capitol from
Europe However only limited num-
Der OF writer's for the press have been
Invited, and these are personally known
10 or are personal friends OF the fam
ily The executive offices will be closed
all day tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
TELL TALE RESOLUTIONS.
They We're Brought To the Courts At
tention in Chambers Case.

Ogden, Feb. l6.-ln the Chambers case
this afternoon some damaging evidence
was brought out by the prosecution,
when two resolutions passed by the city
council were read TO the jury
This was brought out by the reading
OF the minutes Of two sessions OF the
council The first resolution, by Coun-
Gilman Craig, was passed on July %,
1905. The minutes as read. follow.
Mr. Craig called attention TO the
matter of reimbursing councilmen for
services as members OF the boards OF
equalization and review for the years
1904 and 1905, saying that the services
thus rendered justly called for addi-
tional compensation, and he moved that
800 be appropriated TO each council
man for services OF this character per-
formed during the PERIOD MEN
TONED, His motion carried. all yot-
ing aye except Chambers and David
SON."
The second resolution. Councilman
Moyes presented and moved the adop-
ton OF resolution that each coun-
Gilman be paid for 80 1-3 days az ~
per day on boards Of equalization and
review. on motion of Craig. all MEM
bers voted aye"
After getting in this evidence the
prosecution produced and introduced
the warrants for the amounts stated
showing that the money had been paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
KING CHRISTIANS
BODY REMOVED.
Taken From the Christianborq
Church to the Cathedral
AT RoSkiIde.
THREE KINGS WERE PRESENT.
First Time In Danish History That IA
Monarch's Body Has Been Trans
ferred by Railroad.

Copenhagen. Feb. i6.--The body OF
King Christian was removed from the
christlanborg church here today TO the
cathedral at Roskildo, where it will be
buried Sunday among the tombs of the
Danish kings, who for thousand years
have found their last resting place In
the ancient capital of the kingdom. The
whole of Copenhagen was given up to
mourning. Business ana work were at
standstill while emblems of sorrow
were displayed everywhere. The enor-
nous crowds of town people, CARRIED In
black. swelled by thousands OF arrivals
from the country districts, thronged the
square in from, of the Chrlstianborg
church, and the route thence 10 the
railway station from early morning,
standing patiently for hours in order 10
pay a last tribute to the dead mon
arch. The windows all along the route
We're filled with spectators, who paid
high prices for seats. Most OF the
owners OF such places of vantage an
nounced their intention Of devoting to
charity, In memory Of King Christian,
the proceeds of the sale OF seats.
shortly before noon the kings Of Dem
mark, Greece and Norway Queen Alex
andra the dowager-empress OF Russia
and other royal relatives OF the deceas-
ed, and the representatives Of foreign
sovereigns reached the Christianborg
church. where a brief service was held,
at the conclusion Of which the coffin
covered with the Danish standard, was
borne high by naval and military OFF,
GERS to the waiting hearse Then head
ed by infantry and cavalry, a simple
cortege was formed and slowly proceed
ed through three and a half miles Of
streets between the church and the
railroad station. Immediately behind
the hearse was led King Christians
favorite riding horse, Jussuen, which
VIII be shot tonight, according to the
ancient Danish custom, The process
sions was closed with carriages bearing
The male members of royal families
represented at the funeral and ladies'
watching the departure Of the body
from neighborng building.
!. The bells of all the. churches were
tolied and minute guns were fired from
the arsenal throughout the progress OF
the oortege and until the coffin was
placed on the funeral train.
THIS was the first time in history that
the BODY of Danish king has been
transferred by railroad to the burial
place. At the time OF the death OF
Frederick VII, the predecessor of King
Christian, In 1868. the use of a rail-
road train for the conveyance OF the
kings body to Roskilde was not con-
sldered sufficiently dlgniied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
SUBCOMMITTEE
!. OF MINERS At WORK
Formulating Details Of PROPOSE
ton Submitted to the
Employers.
TAKE WEEK TO COMPLETE.
situation In the Central Competitive
BitumiDous Field Remains
Unchanged.

New York, Feb. 16.-The anthracite
miners subcommittee OF seven APP
pointed at yeste days conference be,
tween the coal operators and the I'M
ions special scale committee today be-
gan the work OF formulating I'm detail
The propositions which have already
been presented in regular form TO the
employers. The task Is an arduous one
and 1t probably will be at least a week
before the committee will have its re-
port In shape for submission to the sub
committee OF seven appointed by the
operators. In the meantime there is
likely to be no development in the stu
alton as the operators will not be able
TO make o move until they learn specin-
cally what the mine workers will de-
mand.
The subcommittee of The miners l.
made up OF President Mitchell and three
district presidents and secretaries. The
other members of the special scale COM
mittee are stall here, but most OF them
VIII have returned to the coal fields
by tomorrow night. Some Of them will
be kept here by Mr.. Mitchell TO assist
the subcommittee In preparing the
technical portions of the communication
to be given to the mine owners
Besides meeting with the sub commit.
tee, President Mitchell Will look after
the general work OF the miners organl-
zatlon. He IL receiving daily reports
from various fields. including the Pitts
burg district. So far as can be learned,
the situation in the central compet-
tive bituminous field with relation TO
the deadlock on the question Of an In
crease In wages in that territory re-
mains unchanged. Ii is understood,
however. that Interests are at work In
an endeavor TO bring about an agree
ment before April 1. when the two-year
compact between the fnine owners and
the United Mine Workers in the Gem
trail district expires.
President Mitchell steadily refuses to
discuss the western Pennsylvania EN-
brqglio, nor would he comment on the
speech made by President Dolan in tho
Pittsburg convention yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
ADVANCE TRADE CONDITIONS.
Why Some Merchants Have Had Print
ing Done Abroad.

An inquiry into reasons why many mer-
chants have preferred to have printing
done abroad instead Of at home was
taken up last night at a meeting OF the
directors OF the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association with representatives
OF the employing printers and the
printers union.
All three factions talked together In
harmony Of ways and means TO advance
trade conditions IN Utah. aud the result
was that a committee consisting of all
those present with a. ]. Hansen OF the
Allied Printing Trades council as chair
man, was appointed to make a thorough
Investigation, The discussion of the even
ing indicated that outside OF q few spec
ial lines Utah prices were 10 per cent
under Denver prices and ~ per cent under
eastern prices generally while the main
Utah qualities were excellent. According
to III. Pembroke, freight rate dscrimna-
ton against Utah ma es competition with
eastern firms difficult, and he held that
improvement In this particular could be
aivantageously made As an illustration
he pointed out that 100 pounds of Ink car
be shipped from Chicago TO San Fran
cisco for 20 cents, but from Chicago 10
Salt Lake the price Is secs for the same
weight
II is probable that printing material
will be made the subject OF investigation
with view of securing better freight
rates bY the directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.
'ohn Rolley, Charged With Robbery.
Has Preliminary Examination.

John Rolley, the colored man who in
,c'used OF having robbed Chinese laun-
"'hiSh last Saturday night, had a hear
wy before Judge Diehl this forenoon. At
que ume during the proceedings II looked
though the African would escape scott
.ss from the yellow peril that con.
uU . MIN This was owing to the stu.
s'o"F Of the principal witness for the
prosecution, who declared through the in.
NlWeter, Kay Chnn, in answer Ia ones.
s sns mat nothing" happened while m.
So "ss on the premises; that there
tsrsd ~ uouDle' etc. These replies stag.
IN lie ne prosecution, which was about
di ~ poiht Of dismlsslng the case whe,,
~ onaterent line Of questioning broupbt mi
lo.1t,..' tliat something really did happen
,t,nsI mat the defendant was seeu 81,
none,, w open cash drawer and take
irRIs .T.letelrom that witness called nIf
k6sra and pursued the culprit outside
Mn n,a, e, we Chinaman, was hit-not
Ths as,sesddsOh' but with a brick.
.s, ueiendant testified In his own no.
NJ. he effect that he had gone Ia he
,omt Nv, set bundle OF laundry, and
NhSn w. water IN which to take "a ba,b
b ha ~ was Drought TO him. IL nrovad
,hsr ~ cod TO suit his PURPOSES ma
Vas strucE n nIid 70 paying for 1t, he
lnote tSs oe WIN hot poker. He then
lentents, and mad WIN the tub and It's
ilses. "iaue MS exit from the
men, S TOo!t took the case under advise
"a nrosattn toomrrOw, when a decision o.
Ths Sss e,n',eause will be rendered,
NE case s'nerTer filed 10 the comnlaln, A.,
.orrtry' vi ~, ROLAND Chase, charged win
he hesrinS u v,Nsrruled by the court, and
y c. Msrlowe S nj nau dt.omorrow
,os,s,,e~I. having burglars tools IN hts
VA ~, ~ us preliminary EXAMINE, ns
..,agIt n, we zith Of February and IN
kndsn, y. osii IN the sum OF saSS M u An IN
was ANen to the county jail. o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
CHICAGO BUILDING TRADES
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

Chicago, Feb. l6.-Members of the
Cook county branch OF the National So.
ciety OF Stone Cutters of the United
States have appealed TO the superior
court for protection from an alleged
conspiracy by the Associated Building
Trades OF Chicago and affiliated organ.
izatlons to compel them to Join thai or
ganzation.
A bill for an Injunction filed last nlrh,
charges that the defendant association
and allied unions have entered into .
conspiracy 10 prevent the complain
ant and its members from keeping q
contract to work for the Cut-Stona
Contractors association OF CHICAGO
and have instituted boycott by call
ing strikes on buildings whsre stone
cutters employed by meiSoers of the
Contractors association are employed
The suit was caused by recent
strike because Eve members OF the com.
planning association refused to Joint the
Associated Building Trades and pay a
fine OF $50 each.
The complainants also allege thev
had been told that unless they ioln The
Associated Building Trades and paw ths
fire demanded they will be forced oit
OF work In Chicago, by the calling OF
strikes on buildings where they are en-
ployed.
The bill II signed by Michael Benson
president OF the association, ana PIX
members OF the union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
SUMNER THEATERS
IN SALT LAKE
What They Will do is Fore.
Swallowed in Part by Change
At the Grand.
SMILEY QUITS THIS HOUSE.
Becomes Advance Man for Bit,ner
Company and win he Succeeded
BY Mr.. II. }. RiddeIl.

r. {. shutter, who with A. u. Pelton
OF Denver is owner Of the Grand thea
ter In this city. and the Pelton- Shutter
circuit, which centers at Denver is IN
Salt Lake for a brief visit. He ar
rived yesterday afternoon, and left for
Logan later In the day. This evening
he VIII return. and spend several days
In Salt Lake.
shutter and Pelton secured control
or the Grand at the close of the sum-
mer season last year, and have operat-
ed II this season as purely melodrama
mouse. Arthur G. Smiley, who came
mere az local manager when the house
changed hands, rendered his resigna-
ton to Mr.. Shutter yesterday upon his
arrival az he has been made more
lucrative offer from John Cort, who
owns the Lyric circuit, and also a
number Of other western theatrical ven
lures Mr.. Sankey's new duties will
pe as advance manager Of the Bittner
company. so long known as a Shutter
attraction, but which for some time has
Deen on the Cort circuit
Inc coming summer, Il Ia understood
'nat MI, Bittner with his company will
play IN the open air theater at Utahna
park, on the 10, 20, 30 cent basis, which
he made standard IN Salt Lake. The
company VIII hold the boards at the
Park FOR the entire summer, while IL
Is also understood thai the Grand thea
Ter VIII be open through the summer,
also on 10. 20. 30-cent schedule.
When Mr.. Bittner, breaking away
from the Mack Swain company last
year. made the summer theatrical bust
ness IN Salt Lake pay for the first
time, his leading villain was Theo
Lorch. Now 1t appears that the COM
Ing summer will see the Bittners at
utahna, bidding for business against
Loren and his company at the Grand.
Al The Grand theater the place Of
Manager Smiley is 10 be filled by the
transfer or r, j. Riddel, from the po-
sition OF advance agent for Theo.
Torch, to that OF local manager. Mr..
Riddell has been IN Salt Lake often
during the present season. and rs well
acquainted with the Grand and it's
business affairs,
What the other theaters will offer
this summer, II Is still too early to fore
cast. The Orpheum, It is understood,
Will close in June to allow the finishing
of the Interior, While the Lyric win
probably remain dark after the COM
pletion of the forty weeks Of vaudeville,
until the next season begins. in August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
INTERSTATE DEBATES.
Selection of Judges TO Decide Between
Utah and Denver.

\ communication was received at tho
University OF Utah today giving the ques.
ton submitted for an Interstate debate
by the University OF Idaho. The question
submitted for Utah % make oholce OF
sides. Is: Resolved, That public opinion
should be allowed 10 fix the price u com
modities controlled by the trusts" The
debate viii occur some time IN May at
SAT- Lake city.
Word was also received from Denver
with which Utah holds an interstate Dc.
bate ON April IN salt Lake formally
agreeing upon this date, and sending a 81
lection of Judges, which The lrtnh men
say are agreeable 60 them The cues
tion Is; Resolved, That the interstate
commerce commission should be empow-
cred 10 fix maximum freight rates to 20
Into effect at once ard To De withdrawn
only on the complaint OF dlsinterested
party" Utah has the negative The try
out Tor tho debate Will be held Wednes-
day az the general assembly and those
contesting for places are Carl HOPKINS
president az the senior class. Jas Moss
Ernest Bramwsll. Dale Porke aud Mi.
Raw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
SEE AMERICA LEAGUE.
Prominent Railroad Men Pledge Sup
port TO the Movement.

That tho railroad men OF America are
going to back the See America league In
Q substantial manner Is indicated by
statements made by three prominent rail-
road men, in an interview with the MIN
neapolis Journal, copy Of which arrived
az the See American headquarters this
morning
The men interviewed were A. NJ. Clel-
ana, general passenger agent OF thu
Northern Pacific II. $, Malone, assistant
general passenger agent OF the Great
western. ana =. w. Rugg, western pas
senger agent of the Burlington.
They express great confidence IN the
league. and pledge themselves To do all
they can to support IT, Their roads they
say, Will offer financial support
CHIEF of Publicity Metcalf was busy
this morning completing the text Of the
proceedings OF the recent conference, fOr
the printer. An edition OF 1900 copies
Will be issued within two weeks, for gem
eral distribution 10 those who were pres.
ent, and all others who may be interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
FOR GOOD or THE SERVICE.
President Accepts the Resignation of
Paymaster Henry T.. Jewett. 4. s.. N.

Washington. Feb. l6.--The president
has accepted the resignation Of Pay
master Henry L, Jewett, L. S. ~, for
the good Of the service" This officer
was tried BY court-martial at the
Washington navy yard recently on
charges Of Irregularities In accounts, and
today's action was taken while the pro-
eeedings OF the court were awaiting
disposition. Paymaster Jewett is a
nephew of ex-secy. Tracy OF New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
FAKE ADVERTISING
VIII he Made subject Of Report 10
VI. 4 VI. \. Monday Evening.

The report of the special committee
appointed by the Manufacturers and
Merchants association to devise a way
Of preventing the operations of fake
advertisers in Salt Lake will be made
TO general meeting Of the association
called for Monday evening. The report
is signed by Fisher Harris and Man
ager Place, and provides that these
Two associations, through their man
ayers, pass on the character OF special
advertising schemes before the solicitor
will be given hearing by individual
merchants. The Real Estate assoca-
ton may be included later, but its
board OF governors has not yet acted
on the proposition. At the meeting
Monday night, details viii be perfected
for the get acquainted excursion TO
the south, scheduled for March Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
LIBERALS WILL CONTEST
LONDON AGAINST BAlF0UR.

London, Feb, 1.-THE City liberal asso-
citation at meeting today decided to
nominate candidate TO contest the CITY
OF London against former Premier Balfour
at the forthcoming bye-election The
name OF the proposed candidate has not
Bowles, who represented Kings Linn In
the last parliament, Ia supported by many
Liberals as the man most likely 10 effect
a combination OF the Jnionists and Lib
eral free traders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
QUESTION OF CORN.
state Chemist Harms Makes Favor
able Report on Product.

state Chemist Harms reports relative
to the canned corn submitted to him tOr
snslysis;
collected ~ the local market. and sub.
jected 20 chemical analysis. These sam
pies were eastern products representing
six states. All samples were found to he
OF normal appearance, odor and taste
and were free from preservatlves,
bleaching agents and artificial sweetener
bleaching agents. (sulphltes), IN addition
20 their preseryative effects are used 60
"Nhlten' an inferior or dark grade uf
corn, while saccharine and similar pow
erful swesteners are intended 20 impatt
to an Inferior field corn the sweetness
Characteristic Of sugar or cream corn
The cans of all % the above samples were
corn as found In our local market must
be considered Of . very satisfactory char
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-16
APPOINTMENT OF NELSON.
'' 'upc of Schools WIN Name Sinh.
committee for n. Ell

Cav Sup. sup,' Of schoole Nelson was 10.
nsmSs. '' 's Of his appointment as a
,en.ra e' OF the advisory board Of the
ior the N""'ee ON arrangement.
lion NM, Ns''onal Educational assoela-
mex, J nn,Ch meets in San Frarc,soo
10 ap Sg; supt, Nelson is au ,hnrisSo
nati eDClnt a sub-committssa a on li,
Ins :, 70 work up lnteres, 4, on lntor-
a y, win probable iIy'i anIo in this state.
!. a member -, OF schools in this state
wy supt. az Sah tnst committee TO aid
the dI,e NJ schoole Christensen. wb o
interest In ". Tor Utah, In creating
teachers Of , ,ne session among ths