davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
Upon Receipts From Forest Re-
serves Within the
State
AMOUNT COMING IS S9,796.S6.
There Are Fourteen Reserves and the
Receipts From These Total sum
OF so7,s6S.6s.

According 10 The provisions m the
agricultural appropriation bill for 1901
passed by Congress al the recent term
and approved on June 30. Utah will re-
ceive quite a neat royalty upon the
receipts from the forest reserves with
IN the boundaries Of the state. The
bill provides that 10 per cent OF an
money received from each forest re-
serve during the fiscal year ending
June 30 each year shall be paid by the
secretary Of the treasury to the state
in which the reserve is located to be eX-
pended by the legislature for the benefit
OF the public schools and public roads
IN the county where the reserve IS To-
Gated
There are "a reserves IN Utah and the
receipt from these for the year just
closed amounted to 81, S6s.6S and 10 per
cent OF that amount is s9,sS6.S6, which
will be paid TO Utah this year by the
secretary Of the treasury.
4 communication was received by
Gov. Cutler today from Secy. OF Agrl-
culture Wilson, notifying him Of Utah's
portion Of the receipts and I'm conclu-
sion the secretary states that the pro-
ceeds viii likely increase rapidly and
VIII soon pay a large portion Of the
expenses Of the county IN which the re-
serves are located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
TRADE OF MANCHURIA.
Member Of japanese Embassy Denies
japanese Have Been Favored.

Washington. July l3.-Complaiuts
which have been made recently against
The supposed discrimination on the
part OF the japanese military auth0ri-
Hes in Manchuria iu favor Of japanese
subjects On allowing them trade adj
yantages denied 90 merchants from
other countries were answered today
ln a statement by Counsellor Miyaoka.
now in charge u the japanese en-
hassy here
we are anxious 20 lean 81 specific
CAGES N. such unfair play. declared
Mr. Mlyaoka. "a good deal was heard
recently about lrredeemable war notes
with which the japanese army had
flooded the country. making trade dr.
tcult Tor the foreigners but when the
matter was Investigated o. was found
mat these notes were above par That
some 81 the ports have not opened
sooner Is because. as az paluv the
embarkati0n ~ troops was cout.nu-
ing II Is fair privilege Tor the army
10 perform these military operations
Unhampercd by the presence ~ or3i-
nary trading obstacles Bot when
ever q town, such as Mukdo1 was
opened % civil merchants 40 an Do was
opened on an equal footing Zoo the
whole world The japanese merchants
who have followed the army have not
been licensed 10 trade with The native
population
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
DISCHARGES GRAND JURY

Denver. July l3-D!si. Judge John
l. Mullins In the criminal division Of
the district court today discharged the
Grand Jury summoned by special eisors
FOR the purpose OF investigating alleged
frauds bon the vote on corporation
franchises 30 the city election MAY IS
and various city and county Offices The
dismissal Of the Jurors was necessitated
By the supersedoas granted by Chief
Justice William n. Gabbert 81 the SUI
preme court yesterday forbidding judge
Mullins % supersede ne sheriff and
can a grand jury through ellsors This
action ends for the present the invests
gation o. the election IN the disfric,
court. a. the Honest Elections league
refuses 10 proceed IN connection With
the regular county Officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
SCHWAB BABIES" ABOUT
ARM0R PLATE CONTRACT.

New York. july i3-Charlcs NJ schwah
returned 90 this city yesterday from
Washington. where he had represented
the Bethlehem steel company IN adv0cl'-
INK "A plan for a division % The contract
% supply amor plate for the new battle
ships South Carolina aud Mich gan DE
said De- had Joined IN the request 90
sflv. Rouaparte that the Bethlehem and
he Carucgla Steel companies be allowed
o. furnish some u the required armor
plate al the price made hy the b'd % tn
Nidvsls steel company % Phuade phia.
I'VE d1 not dispute the ability q the
Nidyalc company % furnish the armor
Mate" Mr schwsb Faid % a Tribune
iopartfr. "snd We 40 not End fault with
thr ftlt that fhe Mldyale company under
hId bel We think, however. that We
should have nart ~ the contract AZ the
Nldvale's hgures iu order that We shall
MOI D. obliged o. shut down our works
We mako tho request for part o. the con-
irsrf NJ lower terms than Ne bid rather
than have our works shut down and De-
compelled 90 throw many men out n en-
ploymeni That Is at there is 20 say
Replyinr 10 an inquiry. Nj schwab said
that ths Bethlehem and Carnegie con-
rs-ies haa spnut millions IN extending
their riarts Tor making armor % meet
The requirements 81 the rcvsrrmont This
was done. he said ~ the request - the
roxernmert The result has been thqi The
companies can now produce armof plate
faster than tho government needs D.. aud
there Il less profit in ne manufacture
than In the branches Of the steel indus
Try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
PANAMA ELECTION
DEVELOPS A NEW HERO,

Washington July is-The recent
election IN Panama brought new here
10 the attention Of the isthmus and ad-
lanced Alcalde Don Francisco de Ia
ossa 20 a position scarcely less distin-
rushed than that OF Gov Magoon
Who was a co-worker with the alcade
N Panama in checking the election
flots.
Alcade de Ia Ossa's conduct Is de-
ftrlbed by a Panama paper thus!
only the ceaseless efforts Of the al
cade prevented serious rioting With
great courage and presence Of mind he
Iode In among the surging. struggling
PACK. clearing a path by aid Of his
IiQing whip and when everything else
JAILED 10 separate the desperate fight
ers he would be able 10 get them apart
oy the simple but most effective de-
vice Of riding between them.
II was noticed that wherever the
sticks and brick bats were thickest he
was present and his timely inierven-
ton nipped many serious fgth IN the
bud"
Dr. Bahlo Arose Mena. vice presl-
Gent ~ the republic. who IL opposed 10
ne Constitutional party now In power
y charged bv the Panama Star and
Herald with having made violent
speeches which innamed the Liberals
ana were responsible for riots which
resulted IN the deaths and the serious
injury ~ n persons lie charged
that the names Of 1900 Liberals had
been erased from the voiinr lists and
that duplicate votes were cast by The
police. When these charges were laid
before Gov. Magoon he went imrnedl-
h'eiy to Don Ricardo Aras. the secre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
THE BILL POSTERS.
Natl Assn VIII Eliminate Devils In
All Forms In Matter Handled by II.

Chicago. July l3.-The National Bin
Posters association at It's meeting here
yesterday decided TO eliminate devils
On an forms from advertising matter
distributed by the association The
principal reason given Tor the action
was that such pictures suggest evil "
u g. Sanders NJ Pittsburg made the
only objection. saying that his interest
lay entirely DO his desire 10 oppose the
sacrifice OF so large a fund OF artistic
material as that made available by pic
lures OF his satanic majesty.
Charles Bernard Of Chicago. secre-
tary-elect ~ the association. speaking
IN a psychological vein. dwclt upon the
power OF suggestion In the minds of
youth
suggestion and unconscious imita-
ton are the strongest factors IN form.
ing the child mind he said and tht
accumulated influence Of constantly
seeing hideous pictures Of devils. car
rying every suggestion Of EVIL, canno,
be estimated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
HARTJE DIVORCE CASE.
Ill Feeling Between Or. Ewell and
Atty. Ferguson Intensified

Phtsburg. July l3.-Dr Marshall D..
Ewell, the Chicago handwriting expert.
who testified yesterday that some or
the letters IN the Hartje divorce case
were fabricated" was on the witness
stand the greater part Of this morning
and was severely cross-eXamined by
Atty. J. Scott Ferguson. Hartje's coun-
sci. The ill-feeling engendered between
the two men yesterday was intensified
and they had many angry tits
Dr. Ewelis attempts TO be facetlous
al the expense Of the attorney were
frequent and Mr.. Ferguson was OBJ
yiously annoyed by them
Asst Dist. Atty John :. Robb was
again present during the taking ~ tcs-
tmony. Mr. Robb said the hearing IN
the conspiracy charges against Angus
tus Hartje, John l.. Welshons and Cliff
ford Hoce. coachman. would be held
before Alderman Festus ". King to.
morrow regardless Of the divorce case.
There would be no further arrests for
few days. he said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
TROUBLE BREAKS
OUT At IEHERAN
Divinity Students Clash With
Authorities and FOrCibIy Re-
lease a Professor.
TROOPS PATR0LLlNG THE CITY
All shops. Except Butchers and Bak-
ers', Are Closcd-Situation Re
mains Strained,

Teheran. Persia, July l3.--There Is a
recrudesenoe OF political unrest among
the mullahs and divinity students
which was noticed earlier IN the year
and Il IS creating great uneaslness In
government circles The divinity stu
dents broke out into active opposition
to the authorities yesterday and forci-
bly, released a professor who had been
imprisoned ON the charge Of using Sc
ditious language In an ARRAY a stu
dent was Killed and two were wounded
The heads OF clergy Immediately as
sembled in the great mosque and is
sued inslstent demands for the imme-
date granting Of the reforms previous
ly promised In January
All the shops except the butchers
and bakers are closed, the city Is pa
trolled by troops and the grand yizler
and other ministers who were In the
country have hastily returned to their
posts. Constant conferences OF the
authorities are taking place, but the
situation remains strained and nothing
thus far has been done 10 satisfy the
demands OF the malcontents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND
FAMILY GO PICNICING.

oyster Bay July 1s.-President
Roosevelt and his family are ENJOYING
a picnic today AT Eaton's neck on the
sound. They left the J. West Roose-
lelt landing below Sycamore Hin at
j" o'clock IN -wo rowbOats. the nresi-
dent rowing one and Theodore, Jr.. the
olher As a cargo they had hampers
balls ana bats and target rifles
Eaton's neck Is nearly 10 miles from
the starting point, and the party will
remain there a good part Of the dav.
returning Ia the evening. The uresi-
dent VIII then take up his daily CORES
pondence with Sccy. Loeb and work
tonight on H. No callers viii be- re-
Ceived.
Lemuel Ely Qulgg. on his Yacht the
Edno, dropped anchor IN oyster bay
MS morning Mr. Quigg has a PARTY
OF friends on board from New York.
but has no appointment for an audi.
ence with the president
Mrs Ash l.. Esac has moved her ouar.
tiers IN oyster bay. taking a room near
the residence Of Secy Loeb. She per.
sists that II Il takes an simmer she
viii have the Interview she seeks with
Mrs Roosevelt Mrs. ESac was COM
mitted TO the government hospital for
the Insane three days last year and
then discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES.
Thirty.fyc Insurance Companies File
Statements showing $4,000, 600 Loss,

san Francisco. July l3.--The Call pub
fishes today statements Of IS fire insur-
ance companies doing business In this
city. which have been filed 90 the insur-
ance departments OF New York.
According 10 these statements. which
have beer sworn 10. the gross losses OF
80 companies alone Mere S5,Oo0,000. The
net losses are but Si5000000, which
shows a reduction 10 the benefit Of the
companies on their ledgers 10 the
amount OF $4,000 900 from the gross ag-
gregate.
The reinsurance money 10 be received
By IS companies Is stated 10 be tl2 000,-
900 IN round figures. leaving the large
sum Of SIS. 900 600 20 be accounted for as
salvage More than 100 fire insurance
companies were losers IN san Fran
cisco. They VIII all make sworn re-
tuTnS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
THREE MEN KILLED
THREEFATALLYHURT
Evidently Explosion in Which
They Lost Their Lives Was
Result OF Plot.
OBJECT PROBABLY ROBBERY.
Body Of one Man Said to Have Money
on Him Was Completely
stripped

Chicago, July l3-Three men were
blown 10 pieces, three others were ia
tally injured and several others badly
hurt by am explosion which early to-
day wrecked a zhanty I'm the McLaugh-
I'm stone quarry at Baliwood, a short
distance northwest Of Chicago.
There are evidences that the eXplo.
sion was the result OF a plot ON the part
Of persons who are at present unknown
to the police. The dynamite shed OF the
quarry which is a considerable distance
from the shanty, was blown M, and
broken open, and the dynamite car
ried 20 the building In which d number
Of laborers were sleeping. ani exploded
beneath the structure. The survivors
ell declare that there was no dynamite
around their shanty when they retired
for the night.
The explosion was terrific and arous-
ed the residents for several miles
around and shattered many panes Of
glass a mile away from the quarry. The
larger part OF the body Of one Of the
men killed was taken from tree lO0
feet from the place where the shanty
had stood. Sections Of the corpse were
found lying all grounded the tree, All
Of the men killed and injured were
Greek and Italian laborers.
The officials Of the Mclaughlin com.
pany denounced the blowing up Of the
shanty as deliberate murder, and said
that in their opinion the crime had been
actuated by a desire TO rob the sleeping
men. Several OF them were known TO
have considerable money, and one,
Louis Pappilo. WAS said 10 have carried
81 600 In a belt which he wore around
one leg. Pappilo and his brother were
killed and when the bodies we're found
both had been completely stripped Of
clothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
HARD LUCK.
ShIpWrcckcd Greek and Wife. Ma
rooned and Now Must be Dcported.

New York. July l3-Emmauuel Alex
lads. a Greek and his Young Spanish
wife, Adelaide. who WerG wrecked IN a
small schooner on the Cuban coast 4
month ago and subsequently brought
20 this port from Havana on the steam
ar Ripley. are held az EINs Island and
will be denor,cd because Emmanuel
has trOChama
The couple were married six years
ago I'm Galveston. They sawed a small
sum and planned 10 20 into business 40
Havana, sailing for that port in a small
schooner over a month ago. ON mo
fourth day out OF Galveston q squall
came up and sent The schooner % the
bottom AleNa1is who Is a powerful
man. took his wife IN his arms and
leaped from the schooner before she
sank. IL was dusk when be started
With his wife ON a tWo-mlla swim 10 "A
small Island on the west coast % Cuba
The couple reached land an safety but
were maroOned for two DAYS until a
passing steamer sent ont a boat and
brought them 10 Havana. The British
consul at Havana helped Alexladis 20
get passage TO New York on the steam-
or Ripley. The Greek failed 70 take
out naturalization papers when IN Gal
weston, and as he is afflicted with ira
choma he viii be deported 10 Havana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
KANSAS VS.. KELLY.
Judge Dunn Renders Decision That
lie II Not Liable

Topeka Kan. July 13.-ln the case
Of the state Of Kansas We State Treas
urer Thomas q Kelly, Judge Dana to-
dev handed down his decision Tor MI
Kelly
Discrepancies and shortages iu the
office were alleged 90 have been found
by a firm of accountants employed by
the state Judge Daua's decision r.
that II there were any discrepancies or
shortages. as charged, Mr.. Kelley f.
not liable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
STRIKERS RETURNED.
The Bad Ones, $50 Strong, Were
shipped East Today.

Cheyenne Wyo, July l3-The $50
striking laborers on Corbett tunnel Of
the government Irrigation dam at Cody
who took possession Of the camp and
deded the authorities, were this morn
ing shipped east Company +. Wyo-
ming National Guard and Deputy Sher-
M Hammett, with 80 deputies. swooped
down upon the camp Of the rioters. who
surrendered without firing a shot They
were paid on boy the reclamation officer.
marched 90 Cody and placed aboard
train Tor the east The state troops pa.
troled the town an night and until the
rioters left The 800 workmen who
had been inundated by the strikers
returned 60 work this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

tary Of state. and the two officials i'm
mediately called the entire police force
together and questioned the officers
without finding any evidence Of fraud.
All day Gov. Magoon moved among
the crowds according To- the news
paper accounts, and was greeted ev-
erywhere by cries OF "Niva" from the
liberals Lite Boo the afternoon. after
the voting was ended charges were
made upon voting booths by mohs
which tried to seize the ballot boxes
and inyalldtte the elections but were
baffled and according % reports Of the
riots, adopted the motto II you, see q
head hit H."
Clubs and knives figured IN the riots
which the policemen were unable 10
quell until after six Ia tho evening
A policeman. overcome hy his Joy AZ
the success Of the Constitutional party
finally cleared Central avenue. rushing
through IL az full speed. shouting
"Yive ~ Gobierno' and fired "a revolt
Yer IN support Of his cheering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
THE DEUTSCHLAND DAMAGED.
Struck Pier at Dover and Had TO be
DOckcd for Rcpalrs.

Dover England. July l3.-The Ham
burg American line steamer Deutsch-
land. from Hamburg yesterday. via Do.
yer and Cherbourg for New York. while
leaving Dover this morning. collided
with the Prince Of Wales pier ana
twisted her stem. The steamer imme.
diately anchored on the admiralty pier
to investigate the extent OF damage
she had sustained and 1t was found 10
be 50 great that she was unable 10 pro-
coed and must be locked for repairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
ARM0R PLATE CONTRACTS.
Carnegie and Bethlehem COS Given
Part OF Them.

Washington. July l3.-Secy Bona
parte announced today that the Car
negle and Bethlehem Steel companies
viii be- given the contract for the armor
for one " the new 1900 ton battle
ships az the price named by the Mid
vale Steel company in their bid. The
contract for the armor Tor the other
battleship VIII 20 90 the Midvale COM
pany The Carnegie and Bethlehem
companies are 20 share equally IN the
conlruct giyen % them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
TO REDUCE ARMIES.
Italy Makes Proposition 10 Great Brit
ain aud France.

New York. July IA cable dispatch
10 the Herald from Rome says
Italy has proposed a vital reduction
In the fghtiug strength Of herself and
her sister powers. Great Britain and
France. ana these nations have. u Is
said. entertained the project fayorahly
Siru0r Tutonl the minister of for
,igu affairs of Italy, who has been IN
London ans Paris. holding conferences
With Sir Edward Grey and ~ B0ur-
eeois. heads ~ the foreign Offices Of
their respective Countries. Is momentsr-
Nv expected 90 return here. Upon his
arrival he viii hold a council of the
ministry and then hasten % Racc0uigi
DO consult with King Victor Emmanuel
II auai agreement o. reached Italy
win Immediately reduce her army by
two corps thus taking from her e.
fectiye force 50 900 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
GNMBLERS INDICTED.

Liberty. Mo, July ia special grand
jury here has indicted several Keepers
Of gambling houses who have operated
an The watering resort az Excelsior
springs, and the prosecuting attorney
has notified Gov Folk, 40 whose insti-
CATION the jury was called that there
Is sufficient evidence 90 send O. number
Of those Indicted 90 the pcnitentiary
Following the holding OF the Demo-
cratic convention 80 Excelsior Springs
MAY last. the existence Of gambling was
brought 10 the attention of the COVER
nor. who intImated 90 the county OH
clals that 10 must stop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
DR.. STEWART EXONERATED
Medical society Censors Declined 90
sustain Charge

Censors Root Harrison and A. C..
Ew.ng o. the salt Lake Medical CO..
diets. wiki whom Or T. b. Beatty filed
charges of uuprofessi0nsl conduct
sgsiust city Health Officer Stewart. de-
cline o. sustain the same. pr. stewart
O. charged With acting uuprofessioually
lu removing quarantine naE from The
house of a scarlet fever patient ~ Dr.
Beatty. and turning The sick man loose.
However the Ceusors are not united ln
their opinion. one 81 them pfactlcaty
dissenting. while the other two are
claimed 20 DO personal enemies 81 che
complainant The matter viii NOT De-
allowed % rest with the censors. and
attention Is called io the fact that
the Medical society IT. hy 90 means
bound by their action. Judging from
ialk among the DOCTORS n II evident
that there win be/somcthing doing az
the next meeting 81 the society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13

didate for borough president IN tho
leagues ticket az tho last municipal
election, which aas headed by William
r. Hearst for mayor.
In the letter he declares that while he
regards II as necessary 90 the public
welfare he considers o. so harmful
when used scInshIy that its complete
control by the people collectively is es-
sentlaL II IS hIs belief as expressed
IN the letter that the so-called capital
iStic system, as such. Is indefensible
clhically and disastrous industrially
through the l1cs,apahlc wage slavery
10 which IL leads. and that o. must be
suprlanted by more righteous system
Of cooperation and mutual aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
MASSACHUSETTS RAILROADS.
They Are to BE Investigated for Is
suing Free Passes.

Boston, July l3-Dist Atty, John b..
Moran made public today his Intention
Of investigating the railroad and tho
gas and electric light companies with
reference TO alleged violations of tho
public statutes by those corporations.
Among the offenses charged to the rail-
roads are the issuance Of free passes
to members Of the legislature and dis
elimination against shippers IN tho
transportation Of merchandise. Mr.
Moran announces that he has retained
al his own expense the services Of a
special attorney 10 conduct the prelim-
mary inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
EDWARD sENTELL SINKING.

Salisbury, England. July i3.-The bull
lctin posted a; the innrmary here this
morning announced that Edward W.
sentell OF Brooklyn, ~ Y. one u the
passengers injured In the railway dis
aster OF July !, was sinking
Robert $. Criticized Of Chicago. Ills.
another Of the Injured Passengers. is
not so well as yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
DIDN'T FEAR 1T.

The alarm was turned iu over the
Bel phone at the time stated Central
had some difficulty DO learning The tx
act trouble and location because the
alarm was given by woman who was
screaming franticaNy 20 the phone
The apparatus from SO. 2 and Asst.
chief Crosby from no. 4 responded ana
made a quick run 20 the scene. But by
the time the hromen reached the place.
IL was practically gone and they turned
their attention 90 saving other property.
TIE widows 300 nearby houses were
broken and the roof and walls were
blown ND br the EXPLOSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-13
TRAVIS BEATS TRAyERS.

Englewood. ~ j.. July l3.-walter J.
Travis of the Garden City Golf club
beat Jerome n. Travers 81 Nassau 3 mp
and 10 play I'm the third round, IN
the tournament Tor the amateur golf
championship Of the L. ;, Golf associa-
ton today.