davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
DEpEW WON'T RETURN TO
WASHINGTON THIS SESSION.

New York. April i.--The Tribune to-
Jay says.
Senator Depew. who left Washington
month ago on the advice of his ply
nGan Will not, In all probability, re-
Iune MS seat in the senate during the
present session. Since he returned from
ua capital the senator has been in re-
mfement In Westchester county. Both
.he senator's physicians and a mem
@r OF his family say that the sole rea-
W. Tor Withholding information as to
W. exact whereabouts Is To accord him
ne privacy without which absolute rest
"olld be impossible.
WIN the senator are his son, c. NJ,
pepoW' Jr,, and his niece. Miss Anna
pepew Paulding. Besides taking auto
mobile Trips over the Westchester roads
wneh lhe weather permits, Senator De-
XIV gives some time TO such matters OF
BUSINESS as are taken to him by his
uelheW, Charles G. Paulding.
Is confidently expected when the
"nator returned from Washington "A
nloh'h ago. said member of his fam
Yesterday that after rest of a
.Vup'e OF weeks he would be able 20
lumh 10 his duties at the capital, but
=, has not mended as we had hoped.
~ certainly seems TO have benefited
moni me rest he has taken and, IL
soNsthed by his own inclinations.
~, SYu'u Undoubtedly go back to the capi-
, as ne Is deeply interested I'm the
,,Iolect OF rate legislation now under
ilscusson."
naue following statement OF Senate,
pvpsw condition is taken from COM
liehioatlon addressed TO a member OF
wv senator's family by DR.. Pearoe Bal.
Wy or this city:
senator Depew has been under nv
,sre since last autumn, He ls suffer.
.S lOm nervous breakdown. tho re.
,,l OF prolonged strain. | now eypect
Ne w MAKE good recovery and resume
lcor,rI ',orlal duties. For such n result
ieratiye" "'o''''is Is nh-
o gs Bailey yesterday confirmed tho
,es, s p. and added that the period OF
mrn p ns would preclude tlre re.
n,a VI ule senator to Washington no.
cosn e eid OF the present session.
nr nihg the report that the sena-
H. pouid shortly leave for Euronc
Dlan. Su'dlng said yesterday that no
Seen w mat direction had as vol
'''n made by the senator.
WANTS NO YALE ELECTION.
,,; Se% Haven, Conn, Apr,l a-rho 4,
rw y, OF senator chauncey NJ. De.
n,no, s,dnd Tor reelection To- Tho VIII
he oeeSon was announced today from
s'rslty VIC secretary Of the uni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
HARBURG'S COMMERCE.
Diets Budget Committee Sending
Plans For Its Development.

Hamburg, April i.--The members Of the
Prussian diets budget committee Wis.,
tied Hamburg yesterday with the pur-
pose Of studying plans to develop the
harbor of the Prussian city OF Haiburg,
situated on the south arm of the river
Elbe opposite Hamburg. Harburgs com
merce has been growing rapidly owing to
the overcrowded condition OF Hamburg's
harbor and Harburg therefore is building
extensive harbor improvements ana IN
the opening the water to 2Sl.2 feet,
whereas the depth Of the so-called Koehl-
brand, connecting Ilarburg with the
Elbe opposite Atona Is limited by con
tract with Hamburg to 1852 feet. Tho
contract was made 20 years ago when
ocean-going steamers were OF much
lighter draft than they are now IIar-
burg is anxious to have the Koehlbrand
deepened TO accommodate the largest
craft. but tho stream lies In Hamburg
territory and that city Is unwilling la
zee her Prussian rival placed In posi-
ton to compete with her port. The Prus-
sian committee is now trying to negotiate
an agreement permitting the dredging
the Koehlbrand to the required depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
SECOND STREET CLUB.
Committee IN Session Today Discuss
ing Ways aud Means.

" l.. Thomas, Judge Frick and Il. $.
Wells Tor The Second street club are
meeting In committee this afternoon To-
consider ways and means for the FUR
therancc Of the clubs aims IN the
scenic and physical Improvement OF
Second street, one matter being
brought out for discussion Is the timely
warning Of T.. ". Wloks. that II will b.
useless To macadam Second street or
any other street, unless city ordi-
nance ~ passed compelling owners OF
heavily laden wagons 10 use broad tires
on their wheels. Mr.. Weeks points 90
the present condition Of the macadam
ON state street below tho asphalt pave
ment. where the macadam has all been
cut M and ruined by the passage over
II of heavily loaded vehicles with mar
row tires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
BURIAL OF PAUL JONES.
French Governments Program of Par.
ticipation in Ceremonies.

Paris, April Foreign Minister
Boergois has written to the American
embassy giving the program of the
French governments participation i'm
the burial OF the body Of Admiral Paul
Jones at Annapolis, April "a and mr.
nt,hing n list of tho distinguished ma
val personages assigned 10 take part
III the ceremonies, The French cl'ujs.
ers WI arrive NJ Annapolis in division
formation April 20 under the com
mand of Rear Admiral Campion. who
VIII be on board the flagship Marseil
latse. with Capt. Cuepratte and 20 ~
ncers. on board the Condo Will be-
capt Huguett, late naval aide de camn
Of former President Loubet and n Of
foers, and on board the Aube Cant.
lie Fevere aud 20 other officers. Tho
hdmlrals stan VIII consist of five Off
GERS headed by Capt. Batelle, chief of
the naval staft of the ministry OF ma
rlnc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. .
To he Held In salt Lake on aStb of
April

There will be civil service examinations
in this city. April % for the position OF
apprentice IN the mint and assay ser
vice AT Philadelphia. New orleans. Den
yer and San Francisco; aged limit, Is to
u years.
There will be an examination on ths
same date Tor the position of interpreter
italinn and either Greek. Turkish. o.
SYRIAN at 81 90 per annum at Ellis Is
land. y. J.. also on April %, for the
position OF mechnical assistant in phar-
macoloy, puDlic health and marine hospi-
tai service AT $50 per month.
There Will be civil service examinations
May 2. for the position OF electrical az
slstant at $500 por anuum In the signal
service NJ large. Also, for the position
Of engineer craftsman, at sl.33D per an
mum, IN the engineer department at large
Wheeling. w. Va, also May g. for the
position OF assistant electrical engineer.
signal service az large, In the depart
mont Of California, at $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The old board OF the Central Pacific
was reelected yesterday at the annual
meeting OF stockholders.
4 party ot IL prisoners and six guards
from IT. Douglas left today over tho
Short Line for FIT. Lcavenworth. Kan.
Don g. Clayton recently returned
from 4 mission, Is back into harness
this time with the Wabash. lie was
formerly with the passenger depart.
ment OF the Rio Grandc hero.
Harry NJ Cushing and Frank Groes-
beck, travelling passenger agents for
the Denver & Rio Granje. loft this
morning on . trip 60 Sanpotc county
in order &c drum ~ conference bust.
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
BOXING TOURNAMENT OF
THREE NIGHTS BEGINS TODAY

san Francisco, April AT Mechan-
les pavilion the boxing tournament Of
three nights for the national amateur
championships viii begin tonight. The
sale OF seats has been so large that
there Is very little doubt but that the
pavilion, big as IL is. will be filed to
Its capacity Everything points to a
most successful tournament--the best
or Its kind ever held under the rules Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. It In ey-
pected that there will be Is three-round
bouts tonight. With the large entry
list i will be necessary TO pull off that
many bouts each night OF the tourna-
ment. Eddie Graney will be referee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
LEVI spIEGELBERG DEAD.

New York, April 4--I.evi splegelbergcr,
head Of the firm of l.. SpeGelbergeT &
Sons, cotton convertcrs, died suddenly at
the Harmonic club yesterday.
Mr.. Spiegelberger was born in Vest
phalia, 70 years ago, and came here with
his brother early In the forties They
had little money and decided 20 strike
for the west. In li6, when Mr. Spiegel-
berger WIS l6 he made the trip overland
with his brother and wound up IN Santa
Fo, the boys started store, and when
the gold rush began branched out IN
business as wholesale merchants.
They built UP an export and import
business with Mexico and later had
branches IN many cities. Mr.. Spegelber-
ger was known to almost every one who
hit the trail In those days, and was a
friend OF many OF the well known gold
seekers and indian fighters. He and his
brother made fortune IN 1860, when Mr.
Spiegelbcrger came TO this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
Assistant General Freight Agent
or the D. & R. G. to Get
A Good Thing.
AS GOULD Representative.
To be Confidential Man Here in
Utah--Big Western Pacific
Position Awaits Him.
Another Case Of Right Man Going To
Right Place--Annonncenicnt Said
To he Premature.

,. '. Derrahsssistant general freight
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande.
with headquarters in Salt Lake, is slat-
ed for promotion.
From reliable sources II Is ascertain
Cd that Mr. Derrah is 30 receive con-
siderable Increase IN title with enlarR.
ed jurisdiction In Utah 'rafiic affairs
and Incidentally will be given matters
OF confidential Importance to the rail
road to look after. This promotion. Il
is stated, is the forerunner OF a big
uafiic position on the Western Pacific
when that company is completed and
ready FOR operation.
The only drawback To this announce-
meht Is the statement made by Mr.
perrah this morning, when approached
on the subject He solemnly, crossed
mis- heart and said he hoped to die II he
Knew anything about any such promo
ton. Furthermore he stated that II he
knew that such promotion were In
store for him he would ask that it be
not printed until 1t was given out by
the proper officials.
COMES sEMI-oFFICIALLY.
This premature" announcement
however, comes from semi.official
source, and the general opinion ex-
pressed Is that il Is another case of the
right man going to the right place.
Since he has been In Utah Mr.. Derrah
mas made no mistakes and many
friends by his sunny disposition and
courteous department. to everybody
with whom he comes in contact.
II is on the cards that there will be
another railroad dinner at the Com
mercial club IN the near future when
the promotion Is officially announced
over the signatures Of General Manager
Ridgway and Traffic Manager Hughes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
wAsHoUT SITUATION.
Announced That salt Lake Route VIII
BE Clear on Wednesday.

Things look brighter for the Salt
Lake Route today. Ii is anticipated
that by this evening the trainload Of
oranges which has been stalled "A Few
miles this side OF Caliente since the
washouts, viii be released aud forward
ed to Salt Lake and the east.
II was Officially announced at Salt
Lake Route headquarters this morn
Ing that through traffic will be resumed
on or about Wednesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Nevada Contracts For Construction
Are 10 be Let shortly.

Is 10 the effect that contracts for con-
structIon Of the Western Pacific across
Nevada would he let I'm April is borne
out by the following Associated Press
dispatch from San Francisco:
Virgil G. Bogue, chief engineer OF
the Western Pacific railway, issued
circular letter today asking contract
ors throughout the United States tn
submit bids For the immediate con-
struction NJ 10 miles OF roadbed and
track This section IS to begin NJ tho
point where Nevada and Utah Join and
run to Deeth, "a small settlement on
the Humboldt river,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
SALTAIR IMPROVEMENTS.
Big sand Pump in OperatIon--AccI-
dent to Workman.

The saltlir management has nut the
new ana large sand pump into service
AZ the beach, and find Il works yer,
well. The suction Il so strong that
when q workman dopped his leg into
tine pit the leg caught IN the suction.
and the engine had to be stopped before
the man could be eXtricated. A revolv-
ing knife set on wear cuts into the
sand and this being mixed MP with
water. Is pumped out over the dyke.
An immense amount OF sand Is disposed
Of In this way,
The management IL enlargins tho
kitchen and cafe, and new French
range is being set up there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS.
Want Congress To Ascertain Inventory
Value Of Railways.

Washington. April I-By unanimous
vote today the national association OF
railway commissioners adopted the, reso-
luton OF Il, VI. Meyer of Wisconsin Of
fered yesterday declaring It TO bc tho
sense Of the association that the Con-
gress Of the United states should au-
thorlze and direct the Interstate COM
merce commission or some other depart
ment OF the federal government to as
certain the inventory value Of all rail-
ways IN the United States and to ilx a
valuation or the railway property Of each
state separately
Further consideration Of tho report Of
the COMMITTEES on railroad taxation pre-
scented yesterday hy Andrew Y. Gates OF
Connecticut was postponed until the next
convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
A NIGHT OF DISORDER AND
TERROR AT EDNA MINE NO. 2,

IRWIN, Pa, April 4-l.ast night was one
OF disorder and terror at Edna mine No
or the Penn Gas Coal company, whore
several hundred men are on strike for
recognition OF the union. The strikers
all seemed to be armed and from dark
until daylight n continuous fuslade OF
hrlng was kept up. Fortunately no one
was injured. The company. Il Is said
VIII put y more guards on duty at once
II Is considered unsafe to Introduce
strike breakers and serious trouble Is
feared II an attempt is made to do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
THUGS BEAT MAN TO DEATH.

Chicago, H., April i.--Georgc Brown, a
barber 81 wears old, was attacked by four
men last night at Thirty-eighth and But
fects OF his injuries.
Bernard C0miskey who is accused OF
being tho leader OF the quartet response
bic for the mans death together with
James Shea, l. under arrest. and the
men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE.

Maiden, Mass, April 4.--More than
200 new England churches were repre-
scented at the opening of the 10th an
nual session OF tho New England Meth
odist Episcopal conference I'm this city
today Bishop David II. Moore Of Port
land, or. who arrived here last night
Will preside over all the meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Geo. l.. Jordan Caught After Seven
Years search.

New York, April AFTER u search
lasting several years, George l., Jordan.
was arrested last night on charge of
forging "A note for S2Oeoo Jordan was in
dcted Sept, %, 1879. II was alleged that
he signed the name OF II. r. Syse to the
note which was discounted by r. G. Ben
nett e. Co, brokers at No, is Wall street
They are the cOmplainants In the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
A. H. PETIT GOES TO RENO.
Leaves salt Lake to Accept Position
Finder d. - Tapgapi

4. II. Pett clerk IN the ofilcc or y.
r. Gray. district freight and passenger
agent for the Hartman lines, has re-
signed to accept a better position at
Reno. New, under d. s. Taggarl who
went there April !, as district freight
and passenger agent for the Short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04

Ramon Blanco y Arenas was sent 10
Cuba TO succeed Gen. Weyler. whose
conduct in'suppressing the rebellion I'm
that island had shocked the humani-
tartan feeling OF all the civilized
world lie started on a policy Of pacI-
hcation, but the Cuban people did not
trust him, and his experience on the
island was not happy, When the war
with the United states broke out, Blan-
co did not enter upon the defense OF the
island with much hope OF success. and
as soon as the war was over he resigned
and returned to Spain, In November
1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
SEVEN YEARS FOR PERJURY.
Man Who Connected Rev. q. VI. Park
hurst Assassination Stor, Gets IL.

New York. April i.--Larry Rogers.
who recently periured himself telling
the district attorney OF plot 10 as
sasslnate Rev, &. ". Parlhurst," wal.
today sentenced to seven years and six
months IN Sing Sing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
PRISONERS FOR LEAvENwoRTH.

Chicago, April fifty prisoners from
Fort Sheridan were taken to Fort lcav-
onworth, Kan, yesterday or this num-
her not "A one has under IS months To-
serve The transfer leaves only li0 pris-
oncrs at the post and relieves the soldiers
of much extra prison duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
''ShEGEE CELEBRATION.

psrty ~, Ala. April 4.--Tho Ogden
i'achps New, York was DELAYED IN
ENDED to g'', today and the program in,
With the annu unis morning. IN connection
.strmal lpdnv,sl exercises at the Tuskegce
fohed until tbis inssutute has been post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
FINED FOR BIRDING ALDERMEN

Green Bay. Wis, April i.-Charles
NJ. Carpenter OF Chicago agent of The
barber Asphalt company for Wlscor.
sin. was fined $1,000 today for brlbng
three aldermen with s2,6oo. Carpenter
ing Of the bribery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
DROPPED DEAD IN PULPIT.

Charlottesville. Ind, April i.-While
saying requiem mass at the funeral OF
one OF his parlshioners today Rev.
John Dempsey dropped dead in his pul-
pit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
GEN. RAMON BLANC0 DEAD.
lie succeeded Gen Wcylcr as Ch,cr.
nor.Gcncral OF Cuba.

Madrid, April i-Gen. Blanco, cor-
merly encouragement OF Cuba, died
this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04
COT. J. ". KING DEAD.

Huron, 3. D., April i.--Col John II.
King, founder of Chamberlain, S. d.,
died here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04

,.rv day some things, often things
81 real Importance, may be learned
only through reading the ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-04

Want advertising furnishes you "thc
answer to the little real riddle"
even though IL is u hard one.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-23
- arATR RAlR.

Never before q the history Of the
South he's eists Pair been hed that
eqaaIIe6 th6 Florida State Pair, which
closes at Tamps e the midnight hour
Of November ~ Thanksgiving Day
which Il known as Brown Day." IN
honor Of the worthy President Of the
Fair Association. This win be one Of the
most brilliant days Of the entire period.
Monday, the OpeRing day Of the sec
Ond week Of the fair, found every ex-
hibit IN absolute readiness, and visitors
from other states declare that never be-
fore have they beheh such an array Of
products, nor seen more remarkable
amusement attractions. The great
white city HlppOdrome, the features of
which alone cost go, 900 for two weeks,
has attracted thousands. To many the
statement that the HippOdrome features
are even better known than those seen
at Chicago and New York may sound
decidedly Overdrawn, but nevertheless
every old Snowman attending the fair
declared that to be a fact. The horse
races, in which more than $50 thorough
bred harness and running horses are
participating, also attracted thousands,
Never was better racing seen south Of
Louisville.
Thousands Of visitors from Florida
and other states we're nicely cared for
In most acceptable manner, and the
State Fair at Tampa will be worth
many dollars to the people Of Florida.
Sorry Leon county did not show up well
there, but we agree with our authori-
ties, that IL was better TO not have an
exhibit there at all, than to have had
partial one, which would have done the
county an injustice. Next time we
hope Leon will be at the fair in all her
glory, for she can put an exhibit that
could easily be with the best. Sorry
sickness and other causes prevented our
attending as we had planned.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-23
~ LAw o Laws.


Drummond tells - q his Natural
Law n the Spiritual Word" that back
of 81 TIE laFa Is NatqED 81 yet another
ons--the laN 81 laws which he calls
the law Of continuity, whose ONCE - 70
make Ell the others continuous IN their
operation without any lapses, fractures
nature which our Florida legislators
should bear In mind when they meet Ia
Tallahassee next year. We have enough
laws now on the statute book 70 regIi-
late our conduct, and we have had Tor
many years past. We don't need an-
other one for that purpose, speaking
generally. IL those laws were en-
forced we would have almost Utopian
conditions here and would in time breed
q race of people but little lower than
the angels Taking the hint from
Drummond we need just one more law
the law Of laWs-to make effective
those we now have and compel their
enforcement. Let the SOlons recently
elected lend their combined intelligence
TO the framing of that statute and, IL
they succeed, they will earn the indy
ing gratitude Of all the generations of
Floridians to come. The supreme and
all-embracing curse of this nation today
is the non-enforcement of law, and IL
the statute can be enacted to remedy
that stupendous evil, we will find the
hardest Of our problems solved and the
MANAGEMENT of the rest will be easy
work. But It will take little less than
divine wisdom TO frame such q law, and
that kind Of wisdom Is not the rule at
Tallahassee and other legislative CEN
tiers in this country. Live Oak Daily
Democrat.
The foregoing choice sample of the
erudition and thoughtfulness of the
Live Oak Democrats talented editor
challenges the attention Of all thought
full citizens, and we heartily commend
its clear-cut philosophy to the mental
understanding of our readers, and par
ticularly to those Of them who have
been chosen as Lawmakers. Pro-
fessor Drummond was one of the deep
est thinkers Of his time, and his wis
dom is an inspiration to all other
thinkers. ..r
While Law is a rule of action,
according to the professional definition,
all laws are, to quote further from
Drummond; "only modes Of operation,
not themselves OPERATORS" they have
nothing to do with potency" Hence,
such law as the Democrat suggests,
while in some sense conforming to
Drummond's definition of the "Law Of
would, Of itself, lack
potency" and would merely add an
other to the already overgrown volume
Of enacted laws without affecting their
operation or insurinR their enforce
ment. What really appears to be
needed is for our legislators to seek
two prime requisites, VIZ: To refrain
from adding q single unnecessary law
to the present volume; and to endeavor
to eliminate from our statute book as
many as possible Of those which are
useless or unheeded.