davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
instructions to Her Delegate at
Algeciras Affects Latter
Most UnfavorabIy.
NEAR BEING A CHALLENGE.
Not Unlikely Attitude Of German
And French Delegates Will
Be Affected.
Either Side Very Much Inclined 70 be
Unfolding ON Question Of Cooper
alton of Police Inspectors.

Berlin. March p. -Russias instruc-
tions to Count Cassini her chief dele
gate 10 the Moroccan conference. havs
affected the German government most
unfavorably, and came almost as a
challenge al the moment that a SETTLE
ment Of the questions In dispute at AL
geciras seemed certain. It is not i'm
probable that the attitude OF both i've
French and German delegates will bs
influenced thereby.
Dispatches from Algeclras today In
dictate an unyielding disposition on elth-
er side over the question whether the
French and Spanish inspectors OF police
shall cooperate in each harbor or con-
sist OF four exclusively French and
four exclusively Spanish inspectors.
SITUATION Is INTRICATE.
Aleeciras March % p. moving
to the slight indispostion OF the head
Of the German mission Herr Won Rad
oWitz, who is confined to his room. the
meeting OF the delegates which WAS to
have occurred today. has been post
poned until next Saturday. when the
new Austrian police proposition will be
presented. All the delegates have agreed
that the points IN dispute are slowly
being settled. The Austrian delegates
themselves do not know the exact de-
tails of the new proposition, and they
are seeking before presenting II, to
eliminate all the differences of opinion
on the subject. so as to make 1t the
basis Of an acceptable agreement.
The situation, however Is still intrl-'
cate. The delegates do not exactly
zee how an accord can be reached, but
they no longer doubt that an agreement
Will be arrived at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22

BECOMING BOLD.
Radical Wing Favors Setting up
A Provisional Gov.
eminent.
OTHERS ARE FOR A STRIKE.
Russian Authorities Aware Something
L. up and Are Taking "Ncccs-
sary Measures"

ST. Petersburg, March 22.-The agi-
tption among the workmen's organlza-
lions involves a bold plan on the part
OF the Social Democrats revolution
lists and other radical elements to send
delegates elected secretly 10 meet
ing to be called at some place IN Fin
land early in April. at which an ulti-
mate plan Of operations will be de-
exists among the leaders, Some Of
them favor calling general strike
in the middle Of April for the purpose
OF forcing the lower house OF parlia-
mont TO demand the immediate con-
vocation of a constituent assembly on
the basis OF universal suffrage, but the
more audacious aim at setting up a
provisional government They believe
the time Is ripe to organize general
uprising and that IL successful, their
representatives could boldly contest
the authority OF the government The
authorities here who perfectly realize
that something big is preparing al
ready have learned of the possibility
OF a general strike and Interior MIN
the governor-generals and governors
apprising them of the state of affairs
and instructing them TO take the
necessary measures" to meet rhe
movement.
Premier Whites project to permit
the peasant banks TO issue per cent
bonds TO finance The purchase of lane
from the proprietors and It's sale 20 the
peasants, has been adopted by the
council of the empire. The majority
of estates are heavily mortgagesd to
the mobiles, and private banks. with
foreign connections and the bonds will
be used to satisfy these mortgages. the
banks guaranteeing per cent interest
for 10 years on the balance due the
land owners.
The question Of the methods which
the peasants are to follow i'm making
their payments has not yet been re-
solved. AT this stage the scheme does
not involve appropriation. by law nor
tho compulsory sale OF estate 10 the
peasant banks As q means of ex-
pediting the trials or political prison.
ers with whom the prisons are filled
the council Of the empire has consider
ed a law empowering public prosecu-
tors on their own motion to bring Of
tenders TO trial, without awaiting an
order from a superior court which,
under the existing law, involves in
definite delays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
D. S. TAGGART
GETS PROMOTION.
Well Known Contracting Agent
Goes to Reno as Freight
Official.
ASSUMES DUTY ON APRIL /.
Appointment Was Announced In salt
Lake Today--Frlcnds Orer Nu-
merous Congratulations.

David 5. Taggart contracting freight
agent OF the Oregon Short Line, will
on April l assume the duties and title
of District Freight and Passenger
Agent or the Hartman lines AT Reno.
New. This Is the time that the wise
ones score, for behold their slate was
not broken; Railroad Row predicted il,
and TO- II came to pass.
When the news was broken gently
to him this morning, Mr., Taggart re-
tired from public gaze before the ava
lanche of congratulatory friends who
swooped down upon him His hrst
act on breaking away from them was
to make preparations TO go to Denver
tonight so as TO clean up some bust
ness there and return to fold I'D his
tent and steal away to Reno next week.
Salt Lakers will be sorry TO lose
Dave because Tag" is 1T among
a big circle of acquaintance. IN other
words; Mr.. Taggart is decidedly pop
ular with the shippers and local bust
ness men.
Mr. Taggart has resided In Salt Lake
Tor so many years that he was looked
upon as one of the railroad institu-
lions here. He goes to Reno IN charge
or affairs there with no telephone wire
TO connect him with his superior ON
Ger when he is in a dilemma. Ii Ia
predicted, however. that he will make
good and generally shake up some OF
the old dry bones over in Nevada.
Since Tonopah and Goldiield sprung In
TO prominence as big traffic centers
the title Is no sinecuro.
Mr.. Taggart started In the railroad
business 10 years ago with the Burling-
ton at Hastings, Neb. From there he
went to Denver under Theron Ged-
les, who was then auditor OF the Rio
Grande Western. When the head
quarters were moved to Salt Lake he
came along. Later he was appointed
agent at Provo under Mr. Welby and
then was made travelling freight and
passenger agent for the same road un-
der Mr. Bennett Fifteen years ago he
went to the Short Line as travelling
passenger agent under Mr.. Burnley.
When the segregation OF the Union Pa
cific and the Oregon Short Line oc-
CURED, he was given a position under
5. w. Eccles as travelling freight agent.
While working I'm this capacity he re-
ceiyed an accident that laid him up
for months Then he returned TO the
general offices of the oregon Short
Line under Mr.. Reeves. to be later
appointed contracting freight agent, a
position he now holds
He succeeds Mr.. Fulton, whose resig-
nation was announced in the News"
a few days ago. Mr.. Fulton leaves
the railroad business TO enter the field
OF stock broklng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER iii.

New York. March 22.--The American
today says:
A fine healthy. blue-eyed eleven
pound boy who opened his eyes upon
the world for the first time late last
night In the house In West Fifty.
fourth street, near Fifth avenue, is hel,
presumptive TO the greatest fortune In
the world. for the baby. at Its chris.
tenlng will be John d. Rockefeller, III.
The son born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John ID
Rockefeller, Jr., gratlhes one Of the
dearest wishes OF its grandfather who
has hoped for male heir to his son
ever since the latter's marriage 10 An
be G. Aldrich. the daughter OF United
States Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island
The mother is doug remarkably well.
and the doctor and nurses declare they
never saw a handsomer or healthier
boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington. March r. When the
senate met today the joint resolution
extending from June Is to August ~.
1906 the time for opening to entry the
ceded portion of the Shoshone, or Wind
river. reservation in Wyoming, was
passed
The railroad rate bill was then taken
up and Mr. Lodge addressed the senate
in support OF his amendment, provid-
ing for the displacement OF the present
interstate commerce comSlssion by on,
of larger number OF commissioners,
and with longer terms OF office and bet
ter pay. He said that the object Of
the provision was 10 strengthen the
commission. so as TO insure for II the
support and respect OF the public.
There seems" he said, ito he a taclt
understanding that II the rate question
is referred TO the interstate commerce
commission all will be well. We go on,
the theory that the king can do no
wrong"
II was his purpose, he said. TO show
that such was not necessarily the case,
He then outlined the vast interests
that would be entrusted to the commits
sion and read carefully prepared
statement relative 10 rates as indica-
tive Of the vast magnitude OF the entire
SUBJECT.
Mr. Lodge referred dsapprovingly
TO the decision OF the present commits
sion TO enter upon a campaign to-
gether with commercial bodies TO Sc
cure the Amendment of the existing
laws "NVil the senator point out how
this proceeding differs from the course
of other executive officials IN their ef-
forts to secure changes In the law ~
asked Mr.. Dolllver. and Mr.. Lodge
replied that the Iowa senator was
prompt IN defending what had not
been attacked" He added that his
purpose had been 20 point 60 this SER
vice as one ~ the commissions multi
farious duties.
Mr.. Foraker expressed the opinion
that the course had been represensible.
and Mr.. Tillman suggested that IN view
Of the supreme court decisions, the
commission had found It necessary 90
hustle little to get laws changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKES
ON ISLAND OF USTICA.

New York, March GA cable dis
patch TO the Herald from Palermo says:
There have been q earthquake shocks
on the island OF Ustica during the last
three days The population lives IN con-
slant terror. A great valley has been
formed In the center OF the island aud
all the houses have been demolished.
The shocks were vertical. not undula-
tory, and were accompanied by Loud
subterranean rumbIings.
The last shocks which occurred yes
tsgday finished the work OF destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22

Grand Lodge Decides 10 Raise the In.
suranCc Rates.

chicago, March 22.--The grand lodge OF.
icers Of the Ancient order Of United
Morkmen decided yesterday at a meeting
here to raise the Insurance rates OF tho
order Tor members more than 81 years
old The Increase will make the rates IS
per cent higher than at present.
The cause for the action was tho nabl.
ity to meet death claims that have &C.
crued during the past three months The
officers believe that with the additional
funds resulting from the increased rate
the outstanding claims will be met. and
hope that AZ the end Of the year they will
be able 70 retuLp to old schedule
II was the unanimous opinion OF the
grand lodge officers that any fraternal or
der IN good standing ought to be able 10
pay death claims within 30 days after
proofs are filed. This the Workmen have
not been able 10 do lately,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
OPERATOR LIVELY ARRIVES
AT HIS KENTUCKY HOME.

Denver, March % s. Frank Lively. tho
Denver e. Rio Grande railroad operator.
whose unfortunate nap while on duty at
Swallows last Friday morning was the
cause Of the disastrous header collision
at Adobe, arrived at his home in Mum
fordyille, KY, last evening, according to
a dispatch received here today from
Louisville. Lively Is reported to have ex-
pressed q willingness TO return to this
state and tell all he knows concerning
the cause of the accident Sheriff Esser "
Fremont county will take steps at once
TO secure liveiys attendance at the IN
quest when the coroner's jury reassembles
next Monday.
1t IL now generally admitted that be-
tween 20 and 20 persons met death in the
collision. list Of over 10 missing per-
sons who are supposed to have been pas.
sengers on the wrecked trains. has been
prepared but some Of these are probably
still living
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
JUDGE CHARGES BROCK JURY

Philadelphia, March 22.--Judse McPher-
son, In the United states circuit court. to-
day delivered his charge To the fury
which for over q week has sat In iudK-
ment on George PhIller Brock. former
cashier Of the Boylestown National bank.
indicted for embczzlng, abstractlng and
mlsap appropriation Of about 1900 OF the
brother-in-law % Brock, and former presl-
dent Of the bank Was convicted on slml-
"a, eiSrgrs,- ...... IL now gil!e, sis,t-. bait
his case having been appealed. Following
the delivery Of instructions, the jury ~
tired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
A DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
o. "A. Robinson Wrote Coroner He Was
Wired and Wanted q Rest.

Dayton Ohio, March 22-"To the
coroner ! am tired and want to rest.
There Is no one to notify"
After writing this note O. A. Robin
son. aged so, took a quantity of NOR
phine and was found dead I'm his room
at the Enterprise hotel today
Robinson was brought here from the
Pacific coast by local distilling COM
pany, year ago but recently lost his
position, He leaves family in the
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
STRIKE At LENS GENERNL,

Lens France, March 22-Reports
from various mining ccnters show that
the strike Is now general Some dis
order has occurred and a number Of
the compauy's wagons have been
smashed Twelve hundred additional
troops have arrived here and the whole
district Is now occupied BY the military
forces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
SHIPS COLLIDE.

Cape Henry, Va, March a. Tho Ger
man steamer san Miguel, bound from Bal
tlmore for Port Maria and the schooner
Ralph NJ Hayward from New York coll
lided II miles on here last night. The
schooner Is leaking badly and IL beached
at Lynn Haven Inlet The tug North
America has gone TO her assistance.
The San Miguel proceeded 10 baltimore
today. Her mainmast was carried away,
her deck trimmings and stack dlsmantled
and hole stove nhcr side near the
water line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
TELLER PLEADS GUILTY.

Toronto, Ont, March 22.-F. st.
George Banweli late teller OF the
Crown bank. charged with stealing $40
600 OF the banks funds, pleaded guilty
yesterday. Sentence was deferred. mi.
wife, Norah, pleaded not guilty TO the
charge Of receiving stolen money, and
will be tried later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
SMALLPOX IN WY0MI NG.
Fifty-Seven Cases Reported In Uinta
County Farming Districts.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March Fifty seven
cases Of smallpox are reported IN the
farming districts OF Lyman and Bridger In
Uinta county, Wyoming. and the southern
part Of that county has been quarau-
tined, The source OF the epidemic 1t IL
reported was an abandoned pcsthouse IN
the mining camp at Cumberland, which
ranchman appropriated, using some OF
the partitions In his own dwelling and
selling tlmbers to nelghbors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
ROLLING CIGARETTES.
Nebraska Supreme Court Holds IL Is
Not Manufacturing Them.

Lincoln. Neb., March 22.-The Ne
braska supreme court today gave a
decision on Nebraska's anti.cigarette
law, which was tested IN the courts
by q young man arrested on the charge
OF rolling a cigarette, The effect OF
the decision Is 10 sustain the law IN
general concerning the sale and manu-
facture of cigarettes, but the rolling
Of cigarettes by individuals for their
own use is not called 'manufactur-
ing"
a few fines have been paid and
sentences served under that part OF the
law which is now declared unconstitu-
tional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
POISONED WITH IMPURE CANDY.

Burlington, VI. March 22,-Four cases
of poisoning. apparently due to impure
candy. are being investigated by the
authorities in northern Vermont Three
deaths have occurred, aud c;,s 1asd 90
severe illness, supposed TO be due to
poisoning Of this sort. IL reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
DEPOT RURNEn.

Owingsvllle KY, March 22--The union
depot Of the Chesapeake & Ohio and the
Louisville n Nashville Railway COM
panles. az Winchester KY burned today
Loss $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
A GOIDFIELD TRAGEDY

Tonopah New. March q - ", Ne
lver wa shot and Killed today at silver
Peak by Al Cook of Godheld Cook was
slightly wounded in the neck w 4 hul.
let lrsd b. MeIysN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
ORCHID RECORD PRICE.

London, March PA record price.
$4,000, was paid this afternoon at
local auction room. for prize orchid
from a collection Of II. 7. Pitt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
ALL SANG WELL.

III justice TO the singers OF the even
ing. 1t must be said that to one listening
10 the various choruscs. without being
IN the places Of the adiudicntors and
not being provided with scoring cards,
II would be difficult to arrive at a con-
cluslon IN the premises. Every choir
sang well. each leader had his singers
wei IN hand. and as to the singers
themselves, 1t can only be stated that
they gave most loyal support to their
conductors. The result Was a revea-
ton to tho people assembled to hear
them, people, too, who are good Judges
or choral singing. That great good will
come from the efforts put forth last
night and the untirlng work that led
UP to the event is certain
PROF. STEPHENS TALKS.
Prof, stephens who was an interest
cd spectator In a neat speech congrat-
ulated all concerned on the achieve
ments of the occasion, and predicted
that an Impetus would be given to
musical affairs In Granite stake that
would be far reaching and OF the ut
most Importance. Too much praise for
the success OF last nights affair can
not be given to Willard Christopher
son, who had direct control of the con-
test. and who was ably assisted by the
leaders OF the respective choruses.
Adding materially to the enjoyment
of the evening We're the violin solos of
Prof. George f., SHELTON. who was ac-
companled on the piano by Mrs, Skel-
ton. The professor played three Sc
lections, and the strict rule OF no en-
cores prevented the audience from de-
handing p return OF the performers
Taking II all In all, II Is safe to say
that a more enjoyable evening has not
been the portion OF those who were
fortunate enough to be present last
night, In many year, and strong
words Of commentator and satisfac-
tion were heard from all sides as the
large audience made it's exit from
the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22
N. n. PR0HIBITI0NISTS.
They Nominate Rev. Edmund u. let
ley for Governor.

Concord, n. H., March 22.-Rev Ed
mund b. Tetley, OF Meredith, was NOM
mated for governor at the state con-
vention Of the Prohibition party held
here yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22

I (Farmers) italia Beloved" Donzettl
tForest Dale) Cog and Magog'.
,..,...,..,..,.,, ....,..,.,,,. stephens
> (Taylorsyille) "Cry out and shout.
"."'.,t.,.,.f.s...,.', shaw
When the adjudlcators retired to con-
slider a decision. tho cholrs again unit.
ed. and under the leadership OF Conduc-
tor Christopherson, rendered In q stir.
ring manner stephens Thanksgiving
anthem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22

.rbe Quest OF the Useful' Is the err
,and of tia multitude----n,ade enisier,
IN hnlf its aspects, by the fixed habit
Of .ad-reading."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-22

Merchants would not buy advertising
space unless they were able 10 make
II worth ones while TO read what
they have to say.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-05
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
A Pretty CCslum-Salt-w alter Baths on
Tap

The papers TEEN with wedding descriptions
and engagement announcements. In view
of the latter, l would mention practicable
custom of New Zealand that happy land of
good government and Utopian conditions:
The friends of an engaged girl give teas, one
by one, in her honor. The cards of invita-
ton thereto issued by one hostess will specify
china, and each guest will bring china
present for the betIothed one. Another
hostess states silver another table linen, and
So on. This is fashion month emulating
here. OF course, before the rounds of
invitations are issued, one by one, the in
tending hostesses arrange as to what kind of
articles each will ask for
These Summer days we need toning up.
lest we "Slop" most ingloriously. Salt
water bathing is a great factor of the health
regimen. Mr.. a. J. Ditman supplies
genuine sea salt of speculative value, from
his famous depot at ? Barclay street, New
York, SO saltwater dip in ones home
bath tub may be a daily indulgence at slight
cost
do not believe Fashion ever built such
pretty hats and gowns before. In tone,
texture and design, Summer dress materials
are dream. Everything that could be
thought of has apparently been thought of
to break the monotony of plain surfaces.
Shanting Tussah silks resemble Russian
crash. Other silks mostly display chiffon
weaves. Black and white gowns show some
Persian borders that are actual works of art
Leghorn hats are in penhelion, being
decidedly the thing for dressy purposes
They are trimmed with long stemmed
flower wreaths, lace or chiffon scarves, long
or short plumes, and punches of aigreties
Black gowns with revers, side pieces,
bretelles and belts in color are imminent
Some black. dresses are trimmed with ecru
lace embroidered IN colors, touched with
metal threads. Heavy Vcnse guipure is
the favorite web.
Some dressy gowns shown at Lord al d
Tayior's are Of radium silk, much shirred
and trimmed with guipure, duchesse or
Maltese lace.
White serge Eox coats are very smart,
both in shor, and three quarter lengths.
The most elegant ones have cuffs and
collars faced with very lgh,-huri velvet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-05
For Our Magazine Section for Next
Week.

"BernhardPs Theatrical Ward
robe. Some Of the Wonderful Gre
atoms of the Worlds Greatest
Actress.
independence Day" Declare.
ton that the "Fourth" should be
celebrated July Second.
among Our Sailor Lads" The
Glorious Fourth as it is Celebrated
on ShiPboard in the U. S. Navy.
"Tne White Company" Contin-
uation of this Thrilling Story of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle-Alleyne
has an Adventure with the Socman
OF Minstead and Rescues A Knights
Daughter.
Building National Foundations"
owe are Sacrificing to the Golden
Calf the Resources Without Which
We cannot Exist as a Nation"
Beef Trust Methods" Thous-
ands of Human Beings Ground
Down by Pitiless Corporations Prof
its in Chickens, Showing How Arti-
fetal Fattening Brings Highest Pri-
ces.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-05
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

While the official orders hvea
not yet been issued it has been
settled that the West Virginia
National Guard go to Martinsburg,
July, goth for one weeks State
Camp and then 60 from there to
Mount Gretna, Pa. to regular
army camp for another week or
ten days drilling and instructions.
AS 1t will take about two days go
ing and two days coming it will
mean about three weeks in all.
There will be no marching and
sham battles like at Manassas, but
about the same as the state camps
heretofore except that the dicipline
will be more rigid, especially at the
Regular Army camp. There will
perhaps some out post and advance
guard duty at the regular army
camp. Each company is expected
TO take IS enlisted men besides the
three commissioned officers and no
excuse tor absence will be accepted
except a physicians certificate that
the party was sick and unable to 90.