davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
DIVORCE DENIED.
Judge Morse Made Ruling Conforming
With supreme Court.

In denying Emma X Adrach a
divorce from William + Aldrach,
Judge Morse has established q ruling
in conformity with the late decision
Of the supreme court OF the United
States IN regard 10 divorces by publi-
cation and It Is probable that the case
win be appealed 10 the supreme court
of this state so that that court may
render a decision and thus make the
matter uniform throughout the yari-
Gus courts II the state.
The defendant I'm the case resides in
another state and service was made
upon him by publication As the
United States supreme court has rem
dered decision deel,1lng that d.
yorces between parties not residents
~ the same state and thus requiring
service by publication are illegal Judge
Morse refused to grant the plaintiff a
divorce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
IN ZION CITY ROTTEN.

Chicago June 2o.-wnbur g. Voliva,
The presen, head % Zion City. who sue,
ceedcd Dow!e as manager ~ The city
and its properties. was the trst witness
today for the defense in the hearing
now gong on before Judge lands
in the federal court to determine tho
rightful manager ~ iho city and its In
terests.
Vollva testified thit when he had as.
sumed control az Zion cts be sOund
On the candy industry a paid up stock
~ tl55lno an actual Investment OF
$4,000, and O. total oi operating loss up
10 Jan. 81. 1906. st $4,000. ln the sup
ply manufactures association. Invested
in stock i2ll.0oo. the amount actually
invested $4,000, total loss n operation.
$4,000 In ,he lace Industry paid on
stock. 2N-in1l. actually Invested. iil5..
900. operating loss. $4,000 Losses on
the other industries were. on Jan "a.
1905. as follows
Food supply $4,000. railway COM
etrucuon, Ho11, printing house. $780,
ono. hotel Sl7ioo9 transportation Nl.-
0o0
Zion City bank said he witness.
had deposits amounting % Si0ot11 but
not 81 10 tho hank 90 Qay any of tho
800 0oN Every day there WAS g long
line % people in front of thn bank l70k-
Ing Tor their money Some OF then,
would get 30 cents some % cents and
some nothing at aI Everyone OF theas
people had 81 1000 Hr more 01 deposit.
found that 100000 bad hoan diver 81
and that tie losses rf operating the
different industries ur 90 that lima
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
MRS. Kaufman IN COURT.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. June go-Mrs,
Emma Kaufman wife ~ wealthy
brewer was brought into court today
Tor the conclusion NJ Der preliminary
hearing on a charge OF mansiaughter.
IN having caused the death OF her SER
want. Agnest Polreis Mrr Kaufman
was Missed by the crowd ip attendance
at the hearing when she entered tho
courtroom. ard when she came ont
an 9Igry demonstration WAS made. ana
cries Of Lynch her. were heard.
As q result OF the hearing Mrs. KauT-
man was held for trial iu November,
charged with murder Miss polreis litl
Juna T. and was buried az Parks,on,
this state The body was lator eHhun-
- and was found 90 bear a. separate
wounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

payment Of defaulted interest on the
1850 900 collateral trust fOurs issued BY
the Pare Marquette IN payment for the
stock control o. the Chicago. Cincinnati
& Louisville road. OF which Mr.. Brad
ford is president.
II Is expected that Mr. Bradford viii
be Induced to accept terms Of compro-
mise offered by the Morgan interests.
under which be viii end his suit. sur.
render the bonds and agree TO the
annulmont OF the terms Of sale OF the
Chicago, Cincinnati s Louisville 40
the Pere Marquette. NJ. Bradford, It Is
understood VIII then continue his pres.
ent plans OF extending the Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville, which VIII
without doubt be absorbed by one Of
the big railroad systems IN the near
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
LOOKING FOR TIE YACHTS.

Honolulu. June 20--lu anticipation Of
the arrival OF the yachts La Paloma,
1urlne and Anemonc. now racns here
from san Pedro. Cal, The yacht club
race committee. beginning tomorrow.
viii establish a special continuous look
out service on Dlamondhead 40 the en-
trace to the harbor The committee
Is also arranging for launches and
yachts 10 20 out aud meet the racers.
The entire city VIII he notined By sis
nails and fire Whistles as soon as the
yachts are sighted Many entertain
ments including a banquet. are being
prepared for the officers and men on
the competing craft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
FATAL TUNNEL ACCIDENT,


New York Jane -..-1Vo men lost
their lives. another was fatally injured
and six more Wera severely hur, as
result OF 400 accident la the Peunsy.-
wanna unae. between ra.r.y-f9urth
street. tuls city and Long Island city
today.
TWeuy-f.1r OF the 90 men who were
at work Dr. The tunnel % the time ~
she accident escaped without serious 'n-
Jury after having faced delh by
browning The accident vas caused
by tht tremendous air pressure ueces-
s8ry or The head 0' the TUNE! 90
hold back TIE SOFT mud into which
the shield Is forced. The mud under
his shield WAS blown out and Two ot
the workmeu caught i1 the flow OF
cir. Uere swept to death 900 The river
when the heading was empted Of ar.
Watcr rushed in through tho opening
and threatened % drown the survivors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Miss Jennie e. johnson ard I-s Hymn
par,. Jr. were married 900. rHI.c %
10 o'clock in tie Salf Lake Temple, Pee
Cent Joseph .. Smith perform 81 tho
ceremony The bride re- tlt daughter .t
Bishop and Mrs VIM u0h, johnson.
u. of Cdrrlg piaL Mckee thr .r o.
was formerly an emp.oye 10 Oh. Ierfrft
News and a year Ur0 rrtuI1oi from
mission ln Mexico and later Co. w fHr
Bigl0fu colonies Re Is = f9r Of joseph
" Parry u the News" suG.
Ms Phyllis Burton entertained a. an
Afternoon party Yesterday. and \ guess
lrg game ives among the tuusemcnts
frs first prize being won b. Niss Kate
NcQuarTic and the seoond by Niss Della
Toung. The rooms were decorated With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
BURLINGTON TO BUILD BRANCH

IsleclaI % me "NeWs
Gillette. Wyo., June 20-lt II ru.
mored here that the Burlington VIII
build a branch line from Gillette
through Spearfsh, 5, D, to connec-
ton with the Great Northern at Ellen
del, Aberdeen or Huron, with a bridge
across the Missouri AZ Pierre. Such
line would penetrate a very rich ag-
ricultural and stoekralsing section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
WEATHER REPORT

Record a. me local cffce Of ths westh.
r bureau f1r ne q hours tnding az .
u. today.
Temperature - ca m. q. narinurn
r minimum t mean. s. which l. nor
mall
Precipitation since the nrs OF The
month. G. inch which is .S inch above
thf normal
Er.sfs in precipitation since Jan. L.ta
inches
Relative humidity. % per cent
FORECAST T1LLsP. NJ THURSDAY.
lolal forecast for salt Lake City ana
vicinity.
Pair tonight and Thursday. rising TEN.
peTaiuro
4 J. HYATT.
Local Forecastsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
W. A. WHITNEY BETTER.
special 10 The News. )

Cheyenne, Wyo June 2)-W a
whitney, formerly superintendent OF
the Wyoming division OF the Union
Pacific, Is here this week and will re.
ceiye the Scottish Rite degrees IN Ma
sonry, after which he will return 10
Los Angeles Mr. Whitney says the
report that he has accepted O posi-
ton with the Union Pacific at Omaha
IS an error. He VIII remain IN Call.
fornia for a year or more, aud feels
that his health viii have been con-
Lletely restored By that time He Ia
now greatly improved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
O. S. L. BOILER EXPLODED.

The boiler Of engine No. 1929. pulling
an extra freight on the short Line
from Montpelier 90 PoCateilo. blew up
near Grace Just east o. soda Springs
Ida. on Monday Engineer J. L. Brum-
mel and Fireman Small were 0niy
slightly hurt although The force ~ The
explosion dtrliled four cars and tore
nm llL fnlI 81 frack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
b. q q. DIVIDEND.

New York. June 2o-The directors Of
the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad COM
pany today declared "a semlannual diN.
dend OF 3 per cent an increase Of 4
81 per cent over the last previous
semiannual dividend Am initial quar-
ierly dividend OF per cent was do-
clared today on the common stock ~
the American Locomotive company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
NEW GOULD DEPOT.
Work 90 start In salt Lake on Big
Passenger station.

Passenger station.
Work on the union depot flr the
Western Pacific and the IpnvT q
Rio Grande az the intersection o. Third
South and Fourth West Is 10 COM
mence inside ~ the next O. days, ac-
coiding to the railroad officials who
have been i1 this city during the past
few days. General supt a, r. Welby
states that the structure is % cost iu
the nelghborhood Of $4,000, and viii
be- one az the finest On the west.
Preliminary work on the surveys Is
row under way 40 this poiat and the
street has been closed. The junction for
passenger trains for the depot from the
main Inc vill be made IN the vicinity
of Roper avenue and Tenth South. All
az the existing trackage now used by
th, Rio Grande, together with the old
depot grounds. VIII be used Tor freight
purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
pREr.s rRAyELING ExpENsEs.

Washington. June 2o-The bill APP.
propratl1g t2j.0oU FOR the travelling eX-
penses OF the president was passed by
The house. yeas l1G. nays o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
FUNERAL NOTICES.

services over the re.
mains Of the late Joseph r. Powell viii
b heli tomorrow Afternoon Al 2 O'Clock.
A. Jeseph =. T,ylor's chapel on east
Tifef sNuih street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET

! New York June 20.-CIos, :
I Prime mercantile paper Sd
I. per cent.
z Sterling exchange weak al
+ iS5.SOq4s5.35 for demand ana 4,
s 4s2.45q4S2.50 for 90 day bins
I Posted rates, iS3d4s3ii and bs
I QH6ia.
+ Commercial bills, 4s2H
+ Bar silver 65h
Z Mexican dollars, 50S.
4 Government and rsi'r5sA
J bonds steady.
Z: Money on call STEADY sdSl
? per cent; closing, ga per cent,
{ ruling rate, S.Q36 per cents
4 closing bid. 81. per cent. offered
! at 81, Time loans. strong. ID
= days, "a per cent; 90 days ii.6
T ~ per cent; six months g per
+ cent.
s,.....ss.. .aga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE.

Denver Mining Company. Location
o. principal place Of business. Salt Lsss
City Utah Notlcs.-rhere are delirqus-'
upon the following described vaek
hboye-named company, on account q q.
easement No. I, levied on The Sth DAY
May 1896. the several amounts set og'
site the names Of the respective sfar
holders a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

And IN acofdance with law and a1 Or
the sth day ~ May. 1876 90 many shares
u each parcel ~ such stock AZ NAV De-
necessary Will be sold AT the rffcs u %
Secretary, o. Richards Street ssit Lak.
city. Utah on Saturday, ne ist cay oi
July. 1895 az the hour q " O'Clock noon
u said day, TO pay the delluelsltss
ment thereon together with ne cost o'
advertising aud expense 81 fa'e.
HUGH WATSON. rsiaf'
Dated June 6th. 1915
By order OF tho Board o. pIre-'of- ve
date ~ sale % delinquent stock i htFg'
extended from July let i"4 Oh July 4.H
1906
HUGH WATSON. SseT'iary'
Dated June 18th, 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

r Z Evans Florist SO 8 &ain St
Floral Designs a Speciality, Phones ssl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
LOST

GOLD WATCH AND FOB INITIALS
y y. AZ Saltair Depot Sunday. June n
Return 20 81 Ord St Reward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
THE MAGNET.

1t is not that the conservatives love
Bryan more. but because they love
Hearst less; IT Is not because the radi-
Gals love Bryan more. but because they
love Parker less: that conservatives
and radicals OF the Democratic party
are attracted TO the silVer-tongued
wanderer in many lands and are ready
to make obcisancc before his splendor
as their peerless leader when he shall
once more set foot within the United
States
lt is strange thing, even among
the mutabilities OF politics, that Will
liam Jennings Bryan, who never com-
promised, should now be the elect Of
all the compromiscrs of his party. He.
Tor whom men fought only because
they loved him and his principles af-
flrmatively, is now In the commanding
position in his somewhat chaotic par
tiSan organization because men accept
him negatively. 1t remains to be seen
whether lukewarmnesS can be Cashed
In by Mr.. Bryan at the polls with bet
ter results than whitehead devotion.
In addition TO all the compromises
Mr.. Bryan has another strength for
the nomination which will have a dis
tinctiVe force in the convention and
an equally distinct and entirely con-
Trajectory effect on election day While
Mr.. Bryan lives the rest OF the politi-
clans of his party cannot sleep. He
has been scotched twice They want
him finally and forever settled as a
candidate. Believing that 1908 will see
continuance for the four years thence
ensuing of Republican party rule In the
United States. these envious Demo-
cratic aspirants Will attempt to force
Mr.. Bryan's nomination at the conven-
ton and will then aid in his defeat at
the ballot box.
Like a magnet he is drawing them
all. no matter whot their motives; and
II Mr.. Bryan could be as we'll assured
OF the suffrage OF a majority OF his
fellow citizens as he is well assured OF
the sclf-interested support of a ma
jority OF Democrats In convention, he
might expect after 1908 TO be doer
of things instead Of n mere talkeT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
STREET WORK COST.
success

Last year IL was notorious that the
neglected. The street supervisor kept
n large force on his payroll. but there
was little evidence that the force did
any work. The streets were in shock
ing plight; cobblestones lay about at
random. the bridges and culverts were
generally nuisances, there was In Il
part OF the city flood of water on
the streets. seepage from sprinklinG,
though there was an indignant general
outcry that water was purposely with
held. and some parts OF the city
couldn't get any at all. In general.
however. the streets were deep In dust,
the excuse being that there was no
water 10 sprinkle them with
And yet the cost of neglect ineffl-
cheney. and grasping graft, was greater
than now. when the streets are well
cared for and present a scene of lively
activity In Improvement, the whole
nightly gratifying to the progressive
citizens of Salt Lake. The cost Of
waste. neglect, inefhciency, and graft,
In the first six months Of 1905. under
the Morrisite opprobrium, was s3S,-
6O0.S1. 1t was q clear case Of paying
good money for nothing
This year with activity all along the
line and effective work everywhere,
the total cost for the first six months
of the year was but s37.259S6. differ
ence In favor OF the municipal treasury
of S1241,01. But this year there was
macadamizing done at the public cost,
TO the amount Of S3053.67. with which
the first six months of 1906 had moth
ing TO correspond The adverse bal
nnce, therefore, comparing the two
half-years, against the Morrisite in
competence, is s4294.6S. a saving of
almost IL per cent. And this with
good work and effective caring for the
streets this year, contrasted with neg
lect and inefhcIency during the same
period last year.
1t is an excellent record for the
American administration. one which
Will be duplicated all along the line
as the figures are made public, and
one OF which the American party may
Justly be proud, 1t Will endear that
party 10 the hearts OF the public, and
commend IL to the favor OF the tax
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11

incapable of appreciatIng the fact.
There Is more justice in the world to-
day than ever before since man began
TO write his history There Is less Of
want In the world today than ever be-
fore. There are fewer crimes. and
there is more prevention and therefore
less need for cruel punishment. 1t must
be most unenviable condition OF
mentality and morals which will per-
NIT any public journal to say that the
world is not better now than over be-
fore 1t is strange arralgnment to
be made by professed Christian that
eighteen hundred years of the Christly
principle have not made the world
better: and IL is still more strange
assertion TO come from a prophet of
the last dispensation that scventy-six
years OF the restored rule OF the rev.
elators under divine guidance have only
made the world worse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
LIBEL ON HUMANITY.

The chief organ OF the Mormon
church has raked all the recent inn
portant addresses and all the columns
of the magazines and newspapers to
find criticisms OF undertaking and has,
with greater OF less definiteness. ap-
piled them 10 the situation In Utah.
BY direct utterance and by innuendo 1t
has assumed that a recital of the
wrong-doing-the violation of law. con-
stitution and covenant-by the Nor
mon leaders was an unnecessary cruel
ty, was a prostitution Of the public
press, was a persecution of individuals,
which the people of the State should
resent by a withdrawal Of their patron
age.
On Monday night last the organ Of
the church contained an article so
defamatory of civilization, so malicious
and libelous and cruel concerning the
human race that by contrast all the
accusations made against tho Mormon
church leaders-even If they were false
sink into insignificance as muck
raking.
1t is only to show the unfalrness OF
the Mormon church organ. with many
apologies for the horrible and men
dacious language which is used that
The Tribune makes the following quo
tation:
They do not give any intimation Of
the status Of the population as to the
violation Of the laws Of chastity Were
it possible to ascertain this status ac-
curately, We fancy the statistics would
bring very little comfort to the preach
eTs who tell us the world is growing
better every day-the prophets who
cry peace. peace. when there is 40
peace. We have seen il stated OF Chi
caCo that there are In that city about
24.000 couples living together without
being married, and more than 10000
employed in stores and Offices after
being deserted by their husbands The
number Of professional prostitutes is
estimated at 10000 According to the
reports 1t is claimed that in that city
10000 unborn children are murdered
every year"
That is no more nor less than an
indictment against all Christianity, all
civilization, all humanity, all govern
ment within this Republic-municipal
State and National
The Mormon journal has urged its
following to withdraw their patronage
from newspapers which reprehend the
nisdeeds OF the Mormon leaders. It's
attempt at boycott has been in vain.
but the failure does not detract from
the discredit which should attach 10
1t for the effort, Viewed in the light
OF Its own previously expressed opin-
lon OF others, what must the church
organ think Of Itself for making this
gratuitous libel upon all humanity?
The world is growing better. and
he Is a wretched unfortunate who IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
BEWARE OF THE WIRES.

Milwaukee Wisconsin
In New York City, the other day.
a horse was stricken to death by n
strong current of electricity from a va
ter trough into which it had thrust It's
muzzle to secure drink The driver
jumped from his vehicle to help the
fallen animal and upon touching the
moist ground was himself brought
down by a heavy charge Of electricity.
1t was discovered that a live wire had
fallen Into the trough.
In the Brooklyn navy yard, a day or
two after the drinking trough accident
In New York proper a workman was
cutting bars into lengths with a ma
chine. near an unprotected switch
board for the control OF the operating
machinery. He accidentally pushed
one of the bars against an exposed
wire, and although the current had a
voltage of only 220 he was instantly
killed by tho shock.
This latter accident was similar in
Its character to that which caused the
burning Of powder In the turret Of the
battleship Kcarsarge The men who
were operating the guns in tho turret
had ceased firing and were returning
unused charges to the magazine below,
when one of them accidentally short
circuited" a current and developed a
flash of electricity which set fire to
the powder, causing many deaths
The lesson Of accidents such as have
been recounted is Chat all wires should
be carefully inspected. and that all un-
used wires should be removed, us fall
ing live wires are liable to set adrift
currents of electricity capable of de-
stroying life In an instant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
opiics of the Day
THE RECLAMATION SERVICE.

F. W. Blackmar In the Forum.
No other act OF Congress In recent
years has been so radical in It's depart
ure from old methods Of governmental
administration. and no other has been
Of greater service to the far West or
more promising of real good than the
reclamation act OF June II. 1902. Tho
newness OF the act consists In the gov
ernmcntal policy inaugurated for the
disposition OF public lands. on the one
hand, and the new species OF Govern
ment service 20 the people. on the
other. While the act itself is not So
cialiStlc because OF limitations set upon
it, II Is good evidence of what gov
ernment, II 1t be wisely and intelligent
~ administered may do for the devel-
opment Of the resources Of q country.
1t is an indication, too, that our land
policy In the past has not been all that
it might have been in the developm ent
OF the country and in the wise con
servation Of the means OF national
wealth and prosperity.
One OF the great advantages OF the
development OF irrigation Is the sup
port 1t gives to manufacturing and
rallroad extension in the arid regions.
The mining industry has Just begun to
develop. The great treasures of the
mountains have not Yet been uncov-
cred. While the income from mining
in the arid regions is over $3.50 900, 900
per annum. this Is small in comparison
to what the future will yield. While
there are now over $4,000 miles of
railroad in this region. the future de-
yelopment of railroads will be great.
Add 10 these the fact of the tremen-
dous water power available In the
mountain streams for manufacturing
purposes, and Il is easy to see that this
vast territory Of the West, once con-
sidered UNIT for habitation, viii alb
sorb all the agricultural products that
can be raised In It, without serious
competition with the great farms In
the humid regions