davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

immigration officials, were admitted to
Dowie's drawing room and after the
usual questions and answers, retired.
Lewis, who was with Dowie al the
time, acted as spokesman and stated
that the party had not visited any yell
low fever infected district and had
passed through Mexico quickly, so
there was absolutely no danger of
typhus infection.
In his response TO the immigration
official. Dowie took an oath that he
was an American citizen. He especial
~ emphasized the fact that he had
taken out his final papers by remark
ing:
II am an American citizen and
am proud of it,"
Dowle was somewhat indlsnosed as
the result of his journey bur Is en-
Joylng, on the whole. very good health.
his trip to Jamaica and to the shores
or Lake Chapala, near Guadalajara,
having greatly benefited him,
Mr.. Lewis was asked II the recent
turn of affairs in Zion City had In
any way been detrimental to Dowie's
health. He replied that II had not
ON the contrary It had been beneficial
II anything, as IT had aroused his COM
bstiveness and acted as a sort of tonic
Dowie was asked by the correspon-
dent OF the Associated Press for an exc
preston OF his views He stated that
he had given an interview In Mexico
City, and did not care at present TO
say anything further However. he
said, he stood by the Mexico interview
and could neither add to nor detract
from the same.
The party departed for San Antonio
where they expect to lay over at least
one day In order to recover from the
fatigue of the long journey Mr.. Lewis
was asked if reports appearing In sew
eral papers to the effect that no and
Dowle were interested I'm mines near
Guadalajara. He refused to say any
thing on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
E. C. SWIFT'S ESTATE ES-
TIMATE0 AT S10,0O0,0O0.

Salem, Mass, April THE will Of
F.. c. Swift The millionaire packer,
was admitted to probate today In this
city. Beyond a beouest Of 5000 10
a church AT Sycamore, Mass. there
were no public gifts. Except for this
donation and small annuities for two
long time employees OF Mr.. Swift. the
estate, estimated at about so 900, 600
IS left in trust for the benefit OF tina
family OF the testator
The will names James T. Lock-
wood of Hyde Park. and Freedom
Hutchinson Of Newton, Mass. as eS-
ecutoh. These two men also ara
named as trustees together with Clar-
ence Moore. son-in-lnv- OF the testator.
Frank ", Croker Mr. swifts private
secretary. and Gustayus T. Swift
brother Of the deceased. The Will Is
dated Ian. IL. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
AlGEClRAS CONFERENCE
A0J0URNS SINE DIE.

Algeciras, April T. $40 D. m.-Ths
Moroccan convention was signed this
afternoon,and the conference adjourned
sine die.
The final session OF the conference on
Morocco reforms opened at II o'clock
this morning A number OF the wives
ana other female relatives of the dele
gates were present The delegates
signed single copy Of the convention
and the Duke ot Almodovar president
OF the conference, certified 70 the trans
cript OF each delegation.
The program OF the day included
closing felicitatlons followed by r.
lunch at which the Duke OF Almodovar
presided,
Thirty-one covers were laid. The al
cnde and other municipal officers OF
Algeoiras babe farewell TO the delegates
who were most pleased at their work
being ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
HOT AFTER GAMBLERS.
Nincty-Ninc Informatious Filed In
Wyoming District Court.
Especial to the "News.o)

Basin, Wye. April Ninety-ninc in
formations were filed in the district
court here today charging gamblers and
saloon men with violating the state
antl-gambllng and liquor laws.
Almost every saloon man and CANT
Bier IN the county Of Big Horn Is In
Guided IN the dragnet haul Of County
Attorney Earring.
Gambling has been flourishlng In a
number OF towns in this county in de-
fiance OF the state laws. and II Is al
legged the liquor men have not compiled
with the statutes.
The gamblers and saloon men, and ca
pecially the latter, will give the county
authorities a fight. The gamblers hope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
,LAsKAN cARLE TOLLS.

washington. April Alaskan cable
end telegraph 'o,ls raid 20 the United
States government IN March agRregat-
cd si4.i00. and exceeded the receipts for
any previous month
IN the fiscal yeaT which ended last
June. the government collected more
than 500 600 IN tolls, and the war de-
partnent expects the amount taken for
the current year will he ar least 30
per cent greater as the cable from ss-
attic 10 Valdez was not IN operation all
OF last fiscal year. Receipts have IN
creased rapidly since the completion q
the cable which IL a feeder for the
government telegraph lines connecting
mp all the principal towns In the tercl-
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
ORIENTAL TRADE.

Washington, April 7---American con-
sui Offices In Asia report broadening
commercial activity In the orient. Con-
sul-Gen Miller reports from Yokohs-
ma that the merchandise arrivals at
that japanese port In 1905 amounted to
S6,oo0,000 for the principal artlclea
alone, cotton and cotton manufactures
leading with go, 236. o00 The United
states bought nearly all OF the 22sI8. To-
900 pounds Of tea which Yokohama ex-
ported last year, and "a per cent OF her
3s6,ooo,o00 raw silk exports
midas cotton crop for the season
10000 Is announced by Consul Fee
OF Bombay, to be 3240,0o0 bales. OF
iQ0 pounds each. This is half a million
halss less than Ia the previous year.
although there were $4,000 acres add-
tional planted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
GIRLS IN LEAD.
Report OF Board OF Health for the
Week Ending April Z.

Report OF the board OF health for the
week ending April Z;
Forty-eight births were reported dur
ing the week. 20 males ana 20 renai.s;
% deaths were reported, .2 males and
10-females.
There were reported 10 cases Of con-
tagious and infectious diseases, con-
slsting of II cases Of smallpox cases
of diphtheria; 2 cases OF measles; 2
cases OF chickenpox, and . cases OF ty-
phoid fever.
Fifteen cases OF smallpox remain IN
the Isolation hospital and 80 cases
OF smallpox and 2 cases OF diphtheria
In quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
D0WIE AND PARTY
ARRIVE FROM MEXICO.

Laredo. Tex. April 7.--Dowle and
party arrived here this morning. Dowie
and his followers, numbering 1--WE, oc-
cupied regular Pullmsns. John Lewis.
a courteous gentleman who Is Dowie =
first lieutenant and who has super
ytsed all AFFAIRS connected with Zion's
business affairs aud aspirations In the
OF baggage In Nueyo Laredo, Mexico.
Upon arrival Of the train ut tho
International bridge, Y. s. Marine
Hospital Surgeon DR.. Hamilton, also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
DON'T LIKE THE NAVY.

Washington, April lin the TIRES
months which ended March 81, 2i3 per-
sons either resigned their employment
at the navy department, or IN navy
yards or refused TO accept positions I'M
der the navy department after being
certified by the civil service commits
sion to the secretary Of the navy.
The percentage is unusually large and
Secretary Bonaparte Is worried about
the lack OF desirable new employees.
The positions vacant command salaries
ranging from 500 TO 1890 q year, and
the failure 10 Ill these places IL due
chiefly TO the provision Of the law that
q certain quota OF employees must be
taken from each state, The pay in the
navy department. is lower than in many
other departments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY.
Clerk Linn OF Cook Co. Circuit Con-
spircd 10 Defraud.

Chicago, April John A. Linn, clerk
Of the circuit court OF Cook county aud
formerly clerk OF the superior court %
Cook county. today entered plea of
guilty to charge OF conspiracy 90 de-
fraud and was given an indr' innate
sentence In the penitentiary
indicted upon more than 81 Score
charges, one of which was couspirac
TO defraud the county OF money through
the manipulation Of Jurors pay checks
He was also charged with embegzle.
ment OF the public money. larceny and
number OF other offences OF liza
character. BY the advice of his counsel
lie agreed to plead guilty 10 the charge
OF conspiracy 10 defraud and to restore
the money taken from the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
BURIAL OF VICTIMS OF
STAG HOTEL COLLAPSE.

Nagold, Black Forest South Ger
many, April tie burial of so bodies
OF those who persisted by the collapse
Of the Hotel Zum Hrschem tstag hoteD
took place today by twos and threes,
so that the three pastors who came
from neighboring villages might read
the services by the graveside at each
interment. There Is scarcely family
in the village which has not lost a
member
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

treaty has been drafted that may he
ready for submission to the senate be-
fore the adjournment Of the present
session. The reason for the preparation
for this new treaty is that the officials
here have become convinced that Amer
loa Is getting by far the worst of the
bargain under the present arrange
ment While nearly all of tho exports
from Cuba come to our ports, only a
little more than third Of the I'M
ports into Cuba are furnished by Amer
lean farmers and merchants, Europe
furnishing practically the balance.
The Cuban government did not care
to make these concessions, but it was
confronted with the fact that other
wise there would be no treaty at all,
at the expiration Of the present con-
vention, and without the preferential
rates of the treaty II would be impos-
sible TO market Cuban sugar and other
STABLES In America at profitable rates.
thus Threatening ruin to Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
LENS sTHIKrRs GAMER.

Lens, France, April THE striking
coal miners arc comparatively calm
though numerous small depredations
continue 10 be rerorted. Strikers blew
up with dynamiate Is feet OF the rails
OF the bridge ut Toquerrei. and cavalry
charged and dispersed crowd OF mani
festants NJ NOeuy- Mines, The num-
hers Of strikers are diminishing In some
sectors, and disorderly bands who
crossed the Belgian frontier were
forced back by BelGian gendarmes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
GOVERNOR OF TVER
KILLED BY A BOMB,

Province Of Tver Russia, April -
While the governor of Tver, NJ. Slept
zof. was passing through the principal
street of the town AT 3 O'Clock this
afternoon he was Killed by the ex-
plosion Of q bomb
Gov, sleptsoff was regarded as a very
reactionary official and was held re-
sponsible for the beatings administered
to the intelligencia by the Black Hun
dred last fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
CHINESE PIRATES.
Attack Boat and Rob Rev. 4. u. lIager,
An American Missionary.

Hong Kong, April 7.--Chlnese pirates
on April held up three passenger boats.
"A miles from Sanshui not far from
CHnton,s and robbed the Rev. Charles
y. tlager. an American missionary.
In an interview here today DR..
Iiager said
our boat and two others were an
chored of village on the Lung river,
when they were simultaneously attack
ed at night, by pirates. armed with
Mauser rifles. They Aired at us and
narrowly missed me. The boats were
rlddled with bullets. I was Invested
of my clothes. cash and surgical in
struments. 7 have reported the mat
ter to the American consul nj Canton
DIR. Hager and his wife. Mrs. Merle
V. II. Hagcr. reside In Hong Kong.
They are Congregationalsts and un-
der the orders OF the American COM
missloners for foreign missions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
PROTEST AGAINST INCREASE.
County Commissioners Don't Take
Kindly TO State Land Prices.

A meeting IL In progress this after
noon at the city and county building.
the purpose of which is to protest
against the Increase Of the price Of
state lands from $3.50 to S2.5o per acre.
The county commissioners of the va
rious counties are In attendance at tile
meetings, which was called to order by
Commissioner George McCuns Of Iua b
county. The state land board recently
made an'increase In the price OF state
lands as stated above and formal .oro-
test against the increase will probably
be made at the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
FOREST DALE MUST PAY
Expenses for Election. According to
opinion From Christensen.

An opinion has been rendered by
County Attorney ChristsIsen upon re-
quest of County Auditor Fisher In
which Il Is held that the town OF Forest
Dale Will have TO pay the expenses Of
the election held last fall 10 determine
whether or not the town should be dis
Incorporated. The cost OF the cleo
ton was SSS,lS and the town sent the
bill In TO the county auditor for pay
nent. Under the opinion OF the coun-
ty attorney the town will have to pay
the bill and the county IL not liable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
WOMAN ROCKED THE BOAT.
= Ecil in Water But Only Ono
Came Ont Alive.

cedar Rapids, la. April Shortly
before midnight last night, while
George Mcdonald. Samuel Callahan.
Thomas Delaney and Mrs. Hattie Kopp
were taking ride in a gasoline launch
on the Cedar river Mrs. Kopp began
rocking the boat, and II suddenly"cap-
sized. Delaney swan ashore TO sum-
mon help. but before he returned the
others drowned. One body has no; been
recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
PRICE PUT ON HEADS OF
COURRlERES ENGINEERS.

Paris, April THE Gaulois today
Says that the striking miners In the
coal regions Of tho Pals De Calais are
Reported 10 have placed a price on the
heads ~ the engineers OF the Cour-
riercS mines. whore the recent disaster
occurred ard 20 have designated those
who are 10 assassinate them. Tho en-
gmeers have been warned and have
adopted extreme precautions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
HORSE FOUND Utvr.

Lens, France April ~ Eleven more
bodies were brought ~ from the
Courrieres mine today Another I've
horse was found. but no living men
have beon rescued.
The Indignation Of tho population
against the mine management and en-
gincers Increases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
GENERAL or JrsuIrs MI.

Rome. April 4 Father Louis Mar
tin, general or the order Of the Jesults.
whose right arm WAS ampu,atei On
April. 1905. for cancer is IN very
serious condition. and IL sinking fast.
a cancer having appeared IA his breast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

to win out on the ground that the city
councils OF the several towns have the
power to grant gambling licenses, and
that the state cannot interfere.
The lid Is now down tight, and war
rants will be served at once on the
gamblers and saloon men that are
charged with violating the laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
WILL STAND PAT.

Cleveland. April THE Ohio coal
operators In session here today decided
TO stand pat" on the miners strike
and to offer no concessions whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
DIXIE RESERVE PRIVILEGES,
Especial to the ~Nows.n)

Washington, u, c. April The
forest service has granted the privilege
to AbrRm w, Burgess, S. George
Utah, TO occupy sixty acres FOR pasture
and three acres for cultivation in Dixie
forest reserve, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
TRADE WITH CUBA.
New Reciprocity Treaty Drafted by
The State Department.

Washington. April 7,--Acting under in
structtions from the state department,
Edwin Morgan, minister at Havana,
has been In conference with the officials
time past with tho purpose OF framing
a new reciprocity treaty to replace the
existing convention. He has now prao-
ideally completed his work, and a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
SO PAcEs--LAsT EDITION
ON. 4

the words for the answer Ard so IL is.
he said, with most young men who are
reared In the Gospel Nevertheless, II
was necessary for the scung men 10
study the Scriptures that they may be
the better able TO advocate the truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

"Idlcness Is the holiday or lools,' and
tho prudent worker may abolish
fools holidays" from his calendar
by looking for work in ''thc want
ad. way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

,hs onI,reh John Smith next addressed
N bIs ,IehGe' He related some events
Mon ea,ly HE connected with his mis-.
9ss 10 Europe. His only possesslon
IN ,bs Morse and saddle. which he sold
The east TO purchase a ticket oysr
lshor when he reached his field OF
was ne I've pesan asking himself why he
teonls aud what he should tell the
aid a. hundred questions came, he
cause n. Vme snswer--not merely be-
but r.,h vas ignorant OF the answers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
THE STOCK MARKET
sPECULATxvE MOVEMENT BECOMES
 DrvERsEFIED.
Lack or Comeintemcy Shown I'm Vars0us Quarters, 0peration~ Being Er- rmfic--Him Interests suPpOs-
 ealy At Work.

Id As-..
 New York. Nov. l5.--The speculative movement was more diversified than yesterday. though the aggreGate saies for the day did not exceed those oI yesterday The decrease was in those stocks In which dealings were con gested yesterday to degree that gave the market an unnatural appeaTanSe
 The favorite stocks in yesterdsy speculation were under more or less pressure today in a process of pgoIiE taking St. Paul still held a leadln4 place In the movement but lt was
 regular and yielded sharply at tnS outset under offerings to realize. came up afterward and Reading also made a new start to a higher level. :,
 Lack of consistency was genera comment upon the market. stsz stoeAzS suddenly with nothing to explain the sY1nveFasnt Tie traders were con . vinced quite generally that impoFtant operations were going on, and sna1 s Lns spretects were in view They sought eagerly to get In the current o5 Ene moveFIfeuts without further knowledge of what they might mean.
 orders gave color to suppositions as to the Identity of the buyers WssE. er-n specuIative combinations Were credited with very large operaIions IF !. was suppose6 to De accomplishing stocks, Notwithstanding the contmuee heavy fall of that stock in the curb market and the sensational attentloh given to the sovsrn%staas asDostsa n sSl ssy rstur to this city of President. Hll ot tne Great Northern. was T ade ground TOT rumors of important pending oeVeAop- ments affecting hls pro propeTties; r es;,,vea ru- mors of a coming ircrease In the divl- dend rate The usual explanatAoh heard for the rise in Amaigamatsd gop. per was that t might be expected ss ss novement of St. Paul. The character of the days trading was fairly indl- cated by the kind of factors that are tus seen to have figured In the trad-
 Money continued to work easier. only aFnail changes are indicated in. the cash holdings of the banks Tor tne week a result iarTs Sf eattina sne G1sfsnSn down of the loan Is expected to pc shown in conReuuence of free lending here for account of interior banks The tone of the money market prscluqaes as henS h restored to the legal twenty pee cent limit or above it. The banks re- port a definite shifting of the course of the currency movement ,,lIs,,cs ih fl, fhe express movement being in the neSxhborhood of a milliou dollars above or below. The absorption by tne sub-treasury was sufficient to ieaVe fhe gain by tie banks small.
 The turn in the movement toWaEes New York was of large sentimental et FscV aa further gains in the future are thus indicated A resumption of fnS interior demand during December is not unIsuaI. however. The arregn- lar tone of the latter market, when nrnsst falxina had become quite gen. ersii. vvas broken in upon by the buoy ant @Innn Tn the Hill FtOcks. and the market closed generally strong unoef sA'Is Ronds were firm Ttctal sales par vaIYie. sl .116,0OO. United States old ss declined Is DOT cent 0n call.
 CLOSING STOCK LKsT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

5
 the week just closed of isl,ssl. against an lncrease of 21s.e41 last year and an inoreaee or Sss.e5d year before last
 The total visibIe is a sao fsA .~.tx.. SSdszo4 last week, 4.2se s5s last year. and s;ess,lsz year before last. Of this the total sse, x94 last week. s.Bas.sss last year and sSs.1ss.ts3 year before last. and of all other xa1 x1as nsn including Egypt, Brasil. India, ste, lsss year and ses, 600 year before last.
 fhe total warldss yisfbla sunpy of cottnn s1ows aa increase compared with last week oi ls4 seA decrease counpaked with Iasf yaSh with os ors ssa % sss 1d an sasrsase compared
 Of the worfd's vsefhls st,rri, os .n4s.. es above there Is now afIoat and held in great britain and continental Europe - .ssaay'vyvs agafnet |. 9a6s s0A0 last year and f- ses,Voo year before last in Egypt fs5, O0o. ssssalnst 1000 last year and iSs, ,000 year oexore last; in India aa5, GOO, aralfist sef. GOO last year apd 1sA.oo0 year before last; and m 7s, tns ase United states ista oeo. against r. iast. --stSSssSS.fSse 'SSA oeAVre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
MARKET FOR COTTON
eRfcrs REACH NEW HIGH LEVEL DUR
 ING nAY.
xea.0ae smles Sold and Close stendy ut Nlavnurf of Fraxa to IS Points Expected StaEm Helps
 Prices.

NMm York. Nov Is.--The cotton market xAAnhna another new high level curing tns HMYsa trading and was again zctiye Wltn NaRSS reported of 45o.e00 bales and the close steady at an advance oa 5 to is points. The enem1nR wMa one point higher to points aANer, the loss being due to lower capiss and clear. if somewhat colder weather m the South Tha local professionals seemed to be, AMa1nst the market and there WAS more or 4Sns general selling but four or five brokers ware active buyers and after the weight of kna early offerings had ben taken orr: the market. prices rallied on the reports Of fife fifm spot markets In the South and continued light offerings by interior holders. After an advance of several points the mar keE gagged off again, was rallied nnarpiy n the early afternoon on reports of a very low barometer In the southwest. and bull taif anot reports from New Orleans
 E6f January and 1e.43 for March. or about 10 to % points net higher, but was followed bN realizing under which prices eased or 6 or points toward the close.
 southern spot markets as officially re- ported were Mc to Ac higher and private wires received during teh day reported prices Firmly held result of the advance In fufurea The expectation of a severe storm tn thn southwest was undoubtedly one of tha important features in the afternoon ad- NMnce
 Receipts at the ports today e0,642 bales, mrMimHt 8B.1s1 last week. and 76.48A last VG&f. for fhe week 4f0,000 baless aBainst N13.k45 last week and a91,9ls last year.
 Yoaayts receipts at New Orleans lls02B ha.es. against 15s2es last year and at Hous-