davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Thousands Of
SAMPLES FREE

Write TO the Dr. David Kennedy's Sons
Rondout, N. y, for a Tres descriptive
pamphlet containing much helpful medical
advice. and q frse SIMPLE bottle Of that
great Kidney, Liver and Blood medicine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
UPPER FALLS
AND RETURN SIPS
Via D. & n O., Sunday Julv I

Grand outing Of The Anglers ,irA
10 Provo canyon. Leave Salt - o
g. m. Returning leave Upper Fsul
$40 p. m, and 1880 p. m Fine asbI,.
magnificent scenic trip. Trou, ~
chicken dinner at Upper Falls Re, ~,
Everybody invited. '-'|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
DrsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 30 1906

end OF the game the clocks show the
total time taken Tor the moves Of each
player.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
THERE ARE FEW

People who know how 10 M.
themselyes-the majority DO no, care o.;
er Il a most important organ ~ tLhs Nv.
Herbine viii keep II IN condls,6.rno body
simpkins. Alba, Texas. writes, q, c.
used Herbine for chllls ana Few. nave
ma i the best medicine aver ' n,s ahd
S s51a, not De- without II II is as Goa Ssss
yIIcosn as - i9r grown.up people s 70,
Sold by u c. N. |. Drug bsns eIlppt,"
lli South Main Street. P'' IL att
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

4 novel dI!oy shown by J. T. Stead al
a recent sliree % the London Royal So
ciety Offers striking possibilities Tor or
rsmental effects. L contains 70 per
cent " tin, 20 OF anthony and 5 Of ar
senic. and on slow cooling from fusion
II forms spherical. she,l-like crys-
tails iu the metal matirx. Dilute acids
dissolve away part % the matriX. leav.
Ing ~ relief ne crystals. which resist
on account Of richness In anthony and
arsenic. The spherical patterns take
high polish, ad may be given greater
prominence by running wax into the
cavities
The mystery o. volcanoes Is being
gradually cleared up by the investiga-
tions Of radlo-actlvityif the conclusions
of MAJ. e.. +. Dutton. I. :. 4. are cor
rect II can BOO longer be supposed that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Ing either a second acute cold or else
chronic cold lasting for months, ana
the bacillus vas 50 virulent that II
killed inoculated mice. guinea pigs ana
ONan TahbIts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

7Ssb-Miror Hair Brush and Comb in cSe-SO7S
2Ssts-Mror, Hair Brush, Cloth Brush, Velvet Brush
and Comb in case 80
Seis-Nal PoIshers Salve Box Scissors Tooth Brush
Nail fs Shoe Horn Button Hook and Powder Box in case 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
IF THE STOMACH
rs WEAK

there O. no medicine before the public
VIII DO sou as much good az HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH RlTTERs Thous-
ands have testified 90 this fact during
the past 80 years Therefore. we urFc
You 10 get a bottle %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

the fact of the queen having received
almost complete strangers 400 this in
formal way Is a unique compliment
one which Is not accorded boy her once
IN years,
BEAUTIFUL BLENHEIM
Just now one OF the sights OF Blcn-
helm is the quarter Of q mile walk
which Is b0rdertd on each side with
magnificent Th1l0dcudr0ns. which are
On perfection this year. The c0loring
Is splendid, and ranges from p8lest
mauye 90 richest crimson The Duchess
OF Marlborough Us very proud ~ This
walk, which VAS planted 40 her own
suggestion. She has "a charming tea
house % the center OF The walk. which
Is also covered With blooms. and here
she enterlains her friends iu the neigh
borhood with The cup that cheers
The mistress of BInhcim and her
two small sons have taken 20 sleeping
in the open air since me weather De-
came suitable ln one NJ tbr meadows
are three luxurious tents There is
rich carpet undorfoot ana the beds.
though small. are exceedingly comfort
able and possess the latest thing in
mattresses. while thc covering is warm
and COY much more s0 than that u.s.
uGlly adopted by the advocates OF by
giene. The duchess has been telling her
friends that she and the "hoys' feel
quite differently since they have taken
o. sleeping out % doors
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The human FISH at saltalr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

For that tired feeling there's r..,
ing better than a trip 10 Calder noun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

7Ht'-Sam, pieces in elegant etched design in case So
2Nts-Nail PoIishsr Savs Box Scissors. Tooth Brush
Nail File and Button Hook, in case $500
20 Silver Mounted Whsk Brooms. al 81 90 each
rs Silver Mounted Velvet Brooms, al NOO each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

This sale includes all our ladies orna-
mental combs which include some Of the
choicest Partisan and American patterns
regular prices ranging from $3.50 to
$1,000 and all going at ! price-This sale
does nof include genuine shell and gold
mounted combs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
DOWIE ON THE WITNESS STAND.
Tells Chicago Court Of His Revelation
in Australia.

CHICAGO, June 16.-John Alexander
Dowie. on the witness stand today. before
Judge Lands, In the United States district
asked during cross-examina ton:
Are you Elijah. the restorer?
Il have always been"
When did you first become conscious of
the fact?''
1T gradually grew. 1 resented the reve-
lation. as 1t were, and for years was
grieved and angry if any one suggested
that L was Elijah. I am not a visionary
man. The first time it came to my atten-
ton was in Melbourne or Sidney. Austria
ha, while at the head of a Bible society.
One night | was asked to preach a ser
mon l went TO supper and ordered two
meals which l forgot to eat. l had been
thinking over my subject. and could not get
beyond Elijah. l was thinking of his re-
markable career. and my supper got cold.
One of my deacons told me | had mes
sage from God. I laughed and said You
go away and let me alone Heh said. I
want to tell you. you are Elijah He said
that three times and walked away. l was
much distressed, for he could not have
known l had been thinking of Elijah for
an hour. / spoke, and my last idea was
that was Elijah. But as God is my Judge
the thought that / was the second embodi-
ment never entered my head. After the
sermon one member said to me: L feel like
saying you are Elijah. l said I am not /;
don't get that bee in my bonnet. For years
l would not think of it, but in after years
/ had to come to It, They were all right
The first open revelation was that night"
number of alienists were in attendance
Fat court while Dowie was on the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
MR. BEvER1DaE's STATEMENT.
Joins Issue ON Meaning Of the Wads-
worth Substitute.

Senator Beverage today made the follow
Ing statement In reference to the contro-
versy between the President and Mr.. Wads-
worth regarding the night inspection clause
of the amendment to the Agricultural ap-
preparation bill reported by Mr.. Wads-
worth's committee:
I'm my opinion the Wadsworth substi-
tute does make the omission referred to-.
II provides to use It's exact language an
examination and inspection of all meat
food products and for the purpose Of such
examination and inspection said inspectors
shall have access at all times to every part
of said establishment The Wadsworth
substitute does not permit inspectors In the
packing houses for any other purpose
But at night time, when no work is
supposed to be done and no meats sup
posed to be inspected. Is the time when
improper practices sal dto occur in
the packing houses. Certainly then Is the
time when any improper practices would
occur.
Therefore. my bill provides that the In
spectors shall have access during the night
time as well during the daytime to any
establishment hereinbefore described with
out reference to whether or not any slaugh-
tring or other work is being done there
in. The purpose of this was to put the
packing houses under the surveillance of
the inspectors when closed as well as when
open.
This provision, which deem most I'M
portant. the Wadsworth substitute omits.
Mr.. Wadsworth thinks his language
covers this serious point. 1 do not. At the
very least, therefore, there is an emphatic
difference of opinion And in law as vital
as this. affecting the health and lives Of
the people, its provisions should be made
clear beyond cavil and dispute.
THE President, Mr.. McCabe and Mr.. Rey-
nolds all agree that the language of my
amendment is far preferable to that of the
Wadsworth substitute. The amendments to
the House substitute which they have sent
to Mr. Adams of the House committee. has
been submitted to me. If adopted, these
amendments will make the House bill sub
stantially the same my bill to all intents
and purposes, although the language is not
so clear and plain. The President has read
this statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

- weapon.
eAurcA ssrvasss - N improyised ''Bapeisk
n111nfCsa.- In the sacanA story OF q house In
R1ekstrs court northwsst, Sunday morn
tuGs Jvns 10. hymn book and . Bible. e
n anegeA vers the weapons used Ths
day Following, q warrant was procured
from the Police Court for tho arrest Of
John Lane. the pastor. By one OF his flock.
George Bowman. Policeman Newton noti-
nsd the defendant to be In court today. and
both sidea were before Prosecuting Attor-
ney Given this morning.
Here b where he struck ms with the b.
bAe. said the woman. showing mark on
her forehead II pays rent for dat house
and / ask him to get out last Sunday. But
ha wouldn't do 1t, and he hit me with the
Bible from the pulpit
Let mo say q word, as q man of the
me with this hymn book and tore 1t all up
He produced the hymn book, looking much
the worse for wear
Brother Lana. 70 surtainly il mistaken"
said the woman.
"You have two factions In your church.
haven't your questioned Mr.. Given.
NO. SIR. replied the woman. "Dey's on
Hest three of us. One of 'em got six months
In the workhouse and the other was sent
down for year in Jail few days ago."
Lane was IN the pulpit, 1t Is alleged. when
the trouble took place. The woman inter-
rupted him. and asked him to get out Of
the house. and that started the trouble.
You know the Bible says Love one an
other like brother and sister Now, go
home and try to do that in the future" con-
cluded Mr.. Given. and he nolle pressed the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
LoNGWoRTHs IN ENGLAND.
Left London Today for Sojourn at
Reid Country Seat.

LONDON, June l6.--After a busy week,
almost every hour of which was taken up
with some soical engagement, Nicholas
Longworth and Mrs. Longworth left Lon
don this morning for Wrest Park the coun-
try seat of Ambassador and Mrs Reid,
ridin gthere In an automobile with Mr. and
Mrs. Reid. The weather which had been
unsettled cleared and the party enjoyed the
trip through the prett country dividing the
Reds country home from London.
The Longworths will spend all their time
in motoring. for which the roads In the
vicinity of Wrest Park are well adapted. In
honor of their visitors Mr.. and Mrs Reid
are giving one of their popular house
parties.
Among the guests are Prince and Princess
Liechtenstein, Lord and Lady Leigh of
Fyvie, Lord Elphinstone, Lord Hastings,
Nell Campbell, Godfrey Mundy, Rupert
Higgins, Misses Kate and Helen Brice of
New York, Ogden Mills Mrs. Mills and the
Misses Mills and Delancey jay
The party will break up June Is the
Longworths returning TO London in time
10 attend the opera on June 10. They will
go to Ascot in an automobile and will be
among the kings guests in the royal in
closure
also go to Ascot June 20 and 81. leaving
for Kiel June % and returning to London
June 81 In time for Mr. and Mrs. Reids
ball that evening.
The Longworths have made several en-
gagements In London for the first week In
July. Mr. Longworth hopes to be present
at the American Societys dinner on the
Fourth of July. Mr.. and Mrs Longworth
still contemplate going to Constantinople
after their visit to France. but this de-
are adhering to their original intention to
sail for America August t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

PARIS, June 16-Three per cent rentes.
81 francs, At confines, ex-interest. Ex-
change on London, Is francs, Is confines,
for checks.
BERLIN, June 16.-Exchange on London,
20 marks, 4S pfennigs. for checks.
Discount rates.-Short bills, per cent;
three months bills, 3A per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
SECRETARY WILSON DEFENDED
Representative Smith Of Iowa Claims
His Action Was Justified.

His Action Was Justified.
The appropriation Of $4,000 in the
sundry civil bill for the further continual
ton Of the buildings for the Department OF
Agriculture yesterday gave Representative
Smith Of Iowa an opportunity to present a
spirited defense of Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson. When consideration of the bill be-
gan Mr.. Sullivan of Massachusetts, in
cluded Mr.. Wilson among the cabinet Off
GERS who had violated the plain letter OF
the law in erecting two buildings for the
use of the department when the law pro-
yided for one building.
Mr.. Smith said that Secretary Wilson
came to the position he now holds better
equipped than any of his predecessors; that
his work was of paramount Importance. and
he today was nearer the hearts Of the farm
ers of the United States than any man who
had ever filled the position of Secretary. He
retold the story of how MIR. Wilson rather
than see Gen. Grant. the hero of Apo
mattox." die without the title of general,
gave up his fight for his seat in Congress.
Mr.. Smith further said that Mr. Wilson
to the change in the plans for the agricul-
tural building. He admitted that there had
been departure from the plain letter OF
the law. but the departure was justified.
Mr.. Sullivan was asked IL he desired to
reply.
"Oh. no." said he. 'tOnly to say that Mr..
Wilson has violated the law but that his
heart beats warmly for his native land y
daughter J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 16-The
two upper floors of the building occupied by
the Salt Lake Tribune. the oldest morning
paper in tho state were damaged by flro
early today. The editorial and mechanical
departments of the paper are located
these floors and besides the valuable library
all the typesetting and electrotyping ma
chimes were destroyed. The loss VIII be
about 100000.
FRESNO, Cal. June 1s-within the last
few days dried fruit prices have taken n
big Jump. Buyers are offering 10 cents a
pound for dried peaches and Is cents for
apricots. Both crops are light and prices
offered are highest for many years.
STOCKTON. Cal, June 16.-The Western
Pacific yesterday commenced fifteen suits
to condemn right Of way through Stock
ton. Fifty suits will be brought to tie up
the property while the company settles with
the owners. the object being to prevent
sharpers from getting options on the pro-
perties.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June l6.-Mayor
Schmitz has decided that the saloons of San
Francisco may open their doors on Thurs
day. July 5.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 16-The stock
holders of the Alaskan Central railroad
have amended the company's by laws and
trust deed to provide for the purchase by
a syndicate OF London and Holland bond
holders of the SS.000.oO0 of Alaskan Cen
trail bonds with which to finance the con-
structfon Of the line.
CHICAGO. June 18.-The city health &C.
partment yesterday sent Its first officMl
written notices to the packing companies
at the Union Stock Yards to improve the
sanitary conditions of their plants. The
packers were given three days to begin the
work.
BERKELEY, Cal. June 16-President
Wheeler Of the State University has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

this meat inspection proposition. told hla
colleagues that the chief executive was
gradually coming around to the belief that
the entire cost Of inspection should be
borne by the government
There viii undoubtedly be good deal Of
talk in the House when the committee sub
stitute comes up for consideration, and =
some members continue In their present
state of mind some real interesting things
may go Into the record. But some 1ittl0 time
will elapse before the substitute does coma
Up and things may calm down considerably
before then. a good many members pro-
fess to believe that the worst of the storm
has blown over and that the personal SIDE
CT tho controversy will have no further air
ing In public at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Failed to Answer.

Policemen Lauten and Van Horn were
sent to the house at 348 9th street north
west yesterday morning on complaint
that Owen Mattingly had chased his wife
outdoors and was causing trouble there.
When the policemen arrived on the scene,
the store which the wife keeps looked, II 10
said like wrecked building in San Fran
cisco after the earthquake. MIX. nolasses,
crackers. fruit, boxes, cans and other ar
ticles to be found in a store were mixed
on the floor. and the wife was fleeing from
her husband.
Policeman Lauten attempted to arrest
Mattingly, but he objected strenuously.
striking at the officer several times with
his fist and tearing the policeman's coat
OF his back With the help of his brother
officer. Policeman Lauten brought Mat
tingly to the seation. After he had been
taken there, the wife called and left 50
for his release.
When the case was called In the Police
Court today Mattingiy did not answer ana
the money was forfeited. He was charged
with disorderly conduct ana with ASSAULT
ing the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
ANNAPOLIS EXAMINATIONS.
To Be Held for Three Days Next
Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 16-An examine
ton for the admission Of candidates to the
Naval Academy win take place here. be-
ginning Wednesday June 20, and ending
Friday. June % On Wednesday the sub
jects win be punctuation grammar, geog-
raphy and United States history. worlds
history and dictation; on Thursday. arith-
metic and algebra. and on Friday. geom-
etry
Candidates have been notified to present
themselves on Monday, June Is. at the
Academy for registration. and as soon az
notified that they have passed mentally
they will report for hpysical examinations
The brigade Of midshipmen, with the ex-
ception Of that portion of the first class
designated for graduation in September
and the members of the new fourth class
embarked today on the different vessels OF
the fleet which will carry them on the sum
mer cruise. The fleet will leave Annapolis
on Monday. The portion of the fleet COM
manded by Rear Admiral R. r. Bradford.
and consisting of the Minneapolis Des
Moines and Cleveland. Will cruise to the
Azores. and the Newark, Arkansas and
Florida will sail along the Atlantic coast
to New London, Conn.,.
Both fleets will return to Annapolis about
August 81 and the nnidshipmen will then
be granted leave for one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
YESTERDAYS NOMINATIONS.
Promotions in the Consular Service
by the President

The nominations sent to the Senate yes
terday included twenty-six promotions Of
officers In the consular service to higher
grades in the service. These were all rec
commended upon their records for efficiency.
They included also two transfers of sta
ton. which, 1t is believed, will increase the
efficiency of the service; two appointments
of former officers. who are being restored
to the service on their records; eleven APP
pointments to other positions of the consuls,
whose places were abolished by the reor-
ganization act of April 5. 1906; fourteen
appointments to be consuls of the CONNER
ciai agents. whose places were made con-
sulates by the reorganization act, and four
reappointments of officers, the titles Of
whose offices were changed by the reorgan-
ization act
1t Is said at the State Department that
these appointments are designed to inaug-
urate the practice of filling the higher
grades of the consular service as classified
by the reorganization act by promotion on
the ground of efficiency as proved in the
service, and combining the new appoint
ments to the lower grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Ordered by the Commissioners.

Orders issued by the Commissioners today
included the following:
That service sewer be constructed along
the north side of E street southeast, be-
tween 18th and 10th street.
Sewer along the east side of Mt. Pleas
ant street northwest. between Lamont
street and Park road and in Lamont street
from Mt. Pleasant street eastward thirty
five feet
That J. T. Fink chief steam engineer In
the water department. be directed to travel
between Washington and Baltimore, Mary
land. during the month of June at such
times as may be necessary to properly in
spect the machining of several engine bed
plates being finished at the works of the
Poole Engineering and Machinery Com
pany of Baltimore.
That William I. Boyd be appointed as
sistant engineer in the Office OF the sur
veyor at a compensation OF 50 per day. to
take effect when he reports for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Home for Girls.

Adjutant Emma A. James who is in charge
of the Washington Home for Girls. under
the American Salvation Army. has an
nounced special meetings to be held at the
hall of the organization. 1873 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. The meetings will be
conducted by Gen. J. W. Duff1n, comman-
der-in-ehief, and Mrs. Duffin. They will be
assisted by Staff Officer Mai Gantz and
Capt Shieidnall. both of Philadelphia
The first meeting Will be held this even
ing at 7:50 O'Clock, and will be an open-air
one. At O'Clock the indoor meeting will
be held. On Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
there will be another open-air meeting. to
be followed by one at o'clock. Indoor
meetings will be held at and o'cloc'e
pm.
Monday the house will be open 10 the
public. and a gospel service will be held
ut o'clock in the afternoon On Satur-
day evening after the indoor meeting ice
cream ard cake will be served for the
benefit OF the Girls Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
wELLMAN OFF FOR NORWAY.
Sailed With Arctic OUTFIT From Ant.
werp Today.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ANTWERP. June 16.-The Walter Well
man arctic exposition sailed today on the
steamship Frigsa for Arondal. Norway.
taking with It the airship in which the at
tempt to reach the north pole il to be
made. From Arondal Mr.. Wellrnan and
his party win 90 to Tromsoe.
Five mepbers Of the expedition. headed
by Maj. Hersey. left Christiania for
Troulsoe three weeks ago whence they
will proceed to Spitzbergen and prepare
there depot and wireless station. The
total number Of men In the expedition u
thtrty-ave. but only. I'VE, including WELL
man, will make the balloon trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
LIEUT.. DRURY,s TRIAL.
Postponed Indefinitely at Pittsburg
Today-Noted Case.

PITTSBURG, June 18-The trial of Lieut..
Ralph w. Drury and Private John Dowd,
U. s. A., for voluntary manslaughter In
connection with the death Of William Crow
ley, which was set for next Monday in
the criminal court, has been postponed IN
definitely because some of the details Of
the case have not been completed
Crowley was shot In September, 1904.
while running away from the Allegheny
arsenal under suspicion of having stolen
copper from one of the buildings. Dowd is
accused of the shooting and Lieut. Drury
was officer of the day.
The case has excited much interest in civil
and military circles, Involving as 1t does
the question of the extent OF authority OF
commanding officer to protect federal
property under his control.