davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

the public because the public had
shown Itself io De their friend. and
fhey ought TO De- careful % continue 20
be- deserving ~ public support.
ln accounting for the tendency 10 pay
poor wages 90 carmen. general aU ov.r
the country. De- declared that 90 was
because The car service started 0ut
With mule cars and anybody WIN
could drive o. mule and swear l0ul
enough 90 get 90 down the street. was
perfectly able to rlu a car. Slowly
from this stage. the service has ciIlgI
Tor better men, until now mechanical
skill o. needed and ou the high spa,I
intcrurhan electric lines. an csrel.atiy
high grade of intelligence is reqdIf,I
fully Mp t0 The standard OF the siaa.
locomotive engineers ana tralnr m.
Yer tie Jay is Oar below that stand
ard. but DO D. gradually WORKING 40
through he organized Efforts u tle
men 10 better their condition.
Mr. Pratt stated this morning that
he considered bis work here was On
ished. Tomorrow night he viii mfct
With She ogden men, and after that
VIII leave for the east. wherever the
national headquarters may direct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

What is probably the last chapter OF
the controversy that has been going
forward IN the street railway situation.
VAS recorded this morning when Man
aver Campbell Of the Utah Aght &
Railway company was notified officially
that the employees had ratified the ac-
lion Of their committees This In
cludes both the employees Of the harms
and the trainmen. who are united Do
their union organization, which called
meeting At the close o. work this
morning.
onciany there Is now nothing fur
,bsr 10 be considered between the two
psries and the threatened strike is
now formally declared 81, while there
Is no grievance or question between
employees and employers.
The matters taken up yesterday with
the master mechanic Of the company.
hv the barn men. were mostly con-
cerued with the wage scale. and u was
decided TO allow them the same wages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

Washington June l9-rhe meat 'n-
spcction amendment io the agricultural
appropriation Din has been adopted Jy
the house without division
The Agricultural appropriation blil
was then sent t0 Conference There
Vas some dIssr cement oytr The se-
lection OF tlr minority member Of me
conference ul ,he speaker stated thlt
boz would uuHuuc. .h- c0nferees later.
The senate today adopted he confer
euce reported on the legislative. exe-u-
tive and judicial appropriation hn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
FIRE COMPANIES THAT
ARE LIABLE TO FORFEITURE

san Francisco. June i9-Tho follow
iuC insurance companies hy reason n'
their falling 90 comply with Insurance
Commissioner Wolfs demand that they
either sign -tipulations extending tht
time for filing proofs Of loss Zoo Aug.
Is or furnish the commissioner win
thcir lists Of Uolialyholdors. have reJ.
derad themselves liable Co forfeiture of
their right 90 DO business 200 the state
az California.
Agricultural
American OF Boston.
American Of Philadelphia
Concordia.
Delaware OF Philadelphia.
Dutchess.
Eagle
German OF Peoria.
Gernania,
Globe and Rutgers.
Girard
New York OF New York
Northwestern Fire and Marine.
National Union.
North German ~ New York.
Spring Garden
Security OF Baltimore
Traders
Union o. Philadelphia
Mcst0hester.
Weston Underwriters
Commissioner Wolf intends 90 rr,-
coed against these companies with.
out delay unless advised 20 the con-
tAry by the attorney-Feueral of the
state. he made this statement 5egs.-
day.
u cannot state what action I 7t
take until / avn properly advised hy
the prosecuting officer o. the state.
u can say however that unless I
am advised 10 the contrary by the at-
toruey-general ] shall proceed 40 once
20 enforce the law passed at the ro-sa,
special session Of the state legislature.
and declare that those companies have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
GOV. HARRIS DECLINES
TO OUTLINE HIS POLICY,

Columbus o.. June i9-Goy Andrew l.
Harris today declined % make any formal
statement regarding his policy, but 30 90
maintained az the state house That he To-
IN accord with the late governor in many
81 the plans he contemplated regarding
state affairs
There o. naturally much speculation
among politicians as 10 what De- viii lO
regarding the few appointments that the
late governor has made The general d..
lief l. that he viii not disturb them The
many other appointments 90 be- made will.
a course, b. made from a Repuhucan
party standpoint. There 10 said 10 D. no
doubt about that
Only the appointments II the executive
star aud that ~ a state hospital trustee
have been confirmed by the senate The
others are merely on appointment record
and the sppontees have their commis.
slors Gov. Harris may send them o. the
senate when q convenes or be- may annul
them and send On other naTnss But az
the Democrats control The senate. such
new appointments would probably not be
confirmed and the appOintees q Gov. Pat
tiEon being In would remain In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
sALooN WIEN NrrlcK MINISTER.

Guthrie. Okla. June iS-A general
fight between sslooumen Of this city
and Rev. J. J. Thompson. superinten-
dent OF the oklahoma Anti-Saloot
league. occurred at the courthouse this
afternoon iu which the Rev. Thomp-
son had opposed The issuance Of IL
censes Six salO0nmen attacked the
minister and the young men accom-
panyIng him, buls.ng him badly ana
tearing his clothing Rev. Thompson
defended himself with satohel m
hand. and after shouting for help was
rescued By county officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
NEGRO KILLS POLICEMAN.

Denver June ls--Police officer Spell
man was shot aud killed by "a negro
whom he had placed under arrest about
1880 o'clock this morning The shoot
ing occurred on Arlpahoe street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth. "a
district inhabited largely by negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
c. j. DEVLIN's ESTATE.

Topeka Kan, June ls.-Afttr a pro-
traCted meeting today the creditors
OF the estate NJ g.. J. Devlin adjourned
20 NEE, In Topeka on July IS. without
having arrived al a decision regarding
the ultimate settlement of the estate.
Additional claims against the estate
TO the amount of sea-. 1915 were filed.
Principal Of those rs the claim OF e..
J. DeylIu's widow for S6-U.66l .A2. the
amount Of the He Insurance policies
turned over to the First National bank
by the DcylIn al the time NJ the
banks failure
4 proposition 20 form a holding COM
pany, capitalized az 100000. 90 oper-
ate the Deyiin properties I'm connection
with other mining property WAS made
by W J. Garry ~ New York. but no
action was taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
TURKEY is PLEASED.
With Leishman's appointment and
Raising of Legation To Embassy.

ConstAndnoplc, June l9-The announce
ment that President Roosevelt had ap
pointed John @ A. Lelshman, 1mhasss-
dor for the United States 90 Turkey fol-
lowing the raising OF the American lcga-
lion here 10 the rank u an embassy is
causing much satisfaction iu American
missionary and commercial circles. as n "a
believed hat the change will increase The
influence ~ the American representative
iu Turkey and facilitate The settlement
OF questions with the porte. The Turks
for many years opposed tho proposal O.
Wak. the change on account ~ the addi-
uoril expense DO Turkey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
ILLEGALLY s1onrn GASOLINE.

Chicago. June Evidences NJ the
systematic deception Of city officials
iu the illegal storing Of gasoline AMI
hcn7olne by automobile dealers vas
discovered yesterday Superintendent
Of Streets Doherty reported THAI IS
dealers most OF them located In MicM-
gan avenue. arc maintaining tanks that
were constructed either under fraudu-
lent permits or without the knowledge
~ The city.
There is enough gasoline stored a.
legally bon Michigan avenue 90 wreck
every building along the street" said
one NJ the inspectors n was found
that more than 5000 gallons ~ volatile
oils are stored by tho dealers m tanks
located under The streets sidewalks
and alleys ~ tine uelFhborhood. an
were constructed without the knoNl-
edge OF the city officials Supt. Do
herty win notify the dealers today that
The reservoirs must be- removed az
once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
IT NEVER HAPPENED BEFORE.
Result Was Differences Between
President and Committee
Were Composed.
supreme Court Holds That Distributing
Houses of Great Slaughtering Plants
Are Packing Houses
especial to Inc News, y


Washington d. e.. June l9.-When
the committee on agriculture reassem-
bled yesterday afternoon, Speaker Can"
non appeared before them and. occu-
plying the charmau's seat. he addressed
the committee upon the subject Of his
conference with the president on the
meat inspection amendment TO the asri-
cultural appropriation bin. II was the
first time that Mr. Cannon has entered
a committee room during a session OF
"a committee since he was chosen 70 pre-
side over the house. 30 one remembers
that speaker ever appeared before
committee 10 advocate measure az
Mr. Cannon aid yesterday But his
coming was prolific in result He nm
ished his talk at 1915, and before
O'Clock every point ~ difference be-
tween the committee ana the president
had been adjusted a bin had been
framed and the committee adjourned.
WHOSE rs THE VICTORY?
There is great deal NJ talk about
victory FOR tht president and
victory Tor the committee but thu
real farts srs that on fhs main prop-
oyltion There has never been any dif-
ference whatever between the preaden-
and committee. The main polnt IS
sanitation and rigid Inspection 81 pack
lnghouscs. mot only iu C9ieago, but lH
every city of the country
WHAT lis 4 PACkINGHOUSE
Al ,i,,t,, han, .I, Is.r of ycporall,. un.
s.''.l.,.i ~, a. ,s-,, tIngbnpse'
',,.,,.5 t.,,s.l. 5,lisio,, ~ 40 f,rit.
g. ',',..,,.. ,o,,,, I'm lamar.
l,-,.i,'ii,i, - ~ an ana
- ' '',',i',.,s 80. ~ lie ucs,
tI. 7,,, ..3 ,.,.Ai-s,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
A GREAT TREE.
\ Douglas Fir Cuts up Into 1880
Feet Of Merchaniablc Lumber.

Vancouver y. G. juno 1s.--All re-
cords for large trees I'm British CO.
lumbia forests have been broken By
the Telling Of a gigantic Douglas fir at
Rock bay, Vs. g.
The tree measured 90 feet I'm length
when trimmed 90 lumber size, It's d.
ametcr az the butt e Il feet inches
and Us diameter at the top 4 feet 10
inches
The tree contains 1880 feet Of mer.
charitable lumber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
TO PAY FOR PRESIDENTS TRIPS.

Washington. June la-Tho house COM
mitiee 900 appropriations today voted a
report On tho watson BIN authorizing 8U
annual appropriation of 5000 90 pay the
travelling expenses ~ the president Of the
United States and such guests as h0 may
Invite Chairman raWuDv was authorized
to can Oh" hl' ur under suspension ~
thc Tulo- and action probably viii o..
secured tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
BhTTLEsnlPs IN COLLISION.

London. June lg-Tho British battleship
Families was assisted back 10 sheer
ness yesterday, having been IN collision
M The channel with the hattleship Rcso-
luton The latter was not damaged but
the forncr must be docked for necessary
repairs. principally 10 her propeller So
far as known the Families Is the only biz
shin crippled by collision during h"
weeks naval manouvers, Two or three
torpedo craft have been IN collision or
aground and some machinery defects have
developed. but very few compared with
former maneuvets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
ATTEMPT on TREPoFT"S LIFE.

St Petersburg. June ia c.rcumstan-
tial report Is IN circulation today 90 an
attempt on the NE o. Gen TrCp0h com.
mandaut u the palace by a wei dressed
woman Incorporating as Princes Narish-
kin.
According 10 tho mmor me woman
gained Ambulance 60 the palace and when
Trcpoff appeared she drew a revolver
but before 70 was fired she was seized
The story Is denied bv the police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
FLOODS IN CHINA.

Pckin, June l1-While the northern
portion OF the province of chi Ii is
suffering from the most severe drouth
experiencing serious floods, caused by
heavy rains. The HaukoW-P ckin rail-
way for 80 miles below Shentinfu has
been destroyed and traffic has been
suspended since last Friday Soma
weeks win De required 10 repair the
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

forfeited their hight 20 do insurance
business bon California.
Furthermore. "a win be my busi-
ness 20 see that these companies ara
compelled TO meet their Just obllgl-
tons II any retire without paying.
] shall ask thst action be taken against
them by the Insurance commissioners
OF the state under whose laws they are
incorporated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
GOODMAN WON RACE.
Victorious In Contest With Hodgman
For Purse Of $1,000.
Special to the "News)

HALEY. Idaho, June lg.-The big foot
race here last evening between Harve
Goodman and Bruce Hodgman, resulted
IN victory for the former who won by
"A narrow margin. The distance was 70
yards and The time 1875 seconds
Goodman and Hodgmsn raced Tor a
stake OF 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

lighter. standing out In the open. Il is
not OF the snake-in-the-grass variety
or newspapers that always take al.
vantage OF a rivals embarrassment
10 strike from cover and seek 10 in
lure II. The Telegram extends to tho
News It's best thanks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
LATE GOV. PATTIS0N.
Body win Not be Taken Ia Columbus
For state Funeral.

Cincinnati June la-rte body ~ the
late Gov Patuson VIII not De taken 10
Columbus for a state funeral AS was SUE
gcsted last night his wishes and those
Of his family were Tor a quiet service a
home. a public service viii also be held
az the Methodist church On Milford, "
which Gov. PattisOn was a member
Many kilograms Of coincidence have
been received from al parts o. The coun-
Try, business. social and political ac-
Quaintanccs expressing regret a. the
death % Mr. patusOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
DoBBINs FORGERY TRIAL.

Sacramento, cal. June ls.-A war
rant OF rendition was issued today
hy GOV. Pardee upon the requisition
NJ Gov Sparks Of Nevada for Thomas
e.. Dohhins wanted at Tonopah 10 an
swer charge NJ having forged
check Tor 81 900 ON the Nye and Ormsby
county bank Dobbins is now under
arrest iu Oakland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
BALTIMORE HERALD OUTS.

Euumors Jun, l5--Today's Issue
OF the Baltimore Herald announced
the suspension Of that paper The
plant OF the establishment has been
bought Jointly by the Baltimore News
and Baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
poRrLNNp CnENr rnonrcrIoN

Washington. June ie-Aooordinr 10 a
bulletin issued hy the United states Fco.
logical survey today THE production OF
represents gain n A1t,a.l barrels In
quantity and 8sno7e On value over 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
ATE sAUsNGEs AND DIED.

Little Rock. Ark. June Isl y.
Baremore. a farmer residing near Fort
Cmith. and two % his children. died to-
day of ptomaine poisoning A daugh-
ter, aged seven years. IL az the point
OF death. They had eaten sausage pu--
chased from a street lunch stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
Ell M0CH0.
Noted Venezuelan Rcyolutioni>l Leaves
New York.

New York
NeW York. June la-Gen Jose Manuel
Hernandez "El Moch9, N,uezurlan.
who has been connected with several
revolutions Boz DIE native country bias lsu
1.- Ntw YORK apartments says M. Her
aId today Tho Herald adds
With him went h.s trunks and small
baggage aud q vast quantity of literature.
lruIudiu- maps and papers which VIII lr
important 90 tho movement which Ger
HERNANDEZ ie thought t0 begun to uuses.
ifcsi4tnt Conner aud attain tho goal for
which ho BIAS lsbOred fUr ~ years.
There haF never been ans doubt that
Hernandez conducted revolutionary head
quarters 80 bis hotel since he resigned ne
office of minister Cor Venezuela al Wash
lnEt1u lic admitted us much. but asked
that thD information hr guarded until
such "a time as hf was ready f0 act
'lt rs thought that 81 MoCh0 laU Phil
8delphla several days ago with some OF
his friends On "a small vessel which VIII
carry him 90 "a friendly port Cu some west
indian island where Do viii Do Joined bu
such intrepid spirits as arr willing n
share The f0rtunes ~ the men Who arc
hunting Tor the presidents chair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
MASSACRE Of JEWS
SHOCKS RUSSIA
Revelations to be Made by lnves-
tigatOrs viii Add Fuel 10
The Flames.
CENSOR PERMITSN0 COMMENT
At Bialystok Things Are Quiet hut
jews Are IN state OF
Panic.

ST. Petersburg. June l9.-The massa-
ere OF Jews at Bialystok has shocked
the country and added to the general
excitement and revelations which the
committee OF the lower house OF parila-
ment sent TO investigate the outbreak
at Blalystok are expected to make viii
only add fuel to the flames. Thus Tar
the censor at Bialystok has evidently
refused TO allow the press correspond
ents 20 comment on the action Of au.
thoritles,
The Golus, q newspaper edited 10y
VI. Ulianoh, a member Of the lower
house Of parllaI.ant. containing an
account Of the horrors and charging
the authorities OF Bialystok with de-
liberately preparing the riot, was con.
hscaied when il appeared today
The news today brings the usual
chronicle OF murder and robbery. Fresh
strikes are reported az Kauga, Krcm-
cntchug. Zhltomir. Volsk and listing
veliki. hut the success 10 precipltate
a general strike is by no means assut-
3D.
The NOyoe Nremya, however. reports
that the engineers OF the Moscow rail-
road have decided not To take out their
locomotives tomorrow Tho govern
ment has made the most elaborate
preparations TO meet the strike move
mCnt Military trains are held in re8di-
ness 40 AN the stations OF ST. Peters
burg and Moscow.
The masons and stonecutters Joined
the bakers in the strike today and the
butchers win follow their example to-
morrow The prices Of bread and
meat have been doubled.
Tho news from Cronstadt continues
disQuictiNg. The troops sent 90 the
island are camping outside the city.
The Twentieth Century formerly the
Russ says the situation is so danger
Gus that the brcech blocks have beer
removed from the guns OF the warships
iu the harhor.
BURYING MURDERED JEWS.
Bialystok, Russia, June IS, mid
night. The bodies Of more than a
hundred Jews were buried during the
day but the imposing array Of milf
tary force prevented a resumption Of
the disorders.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press this evening saw dozens OF Chris
tans Of the lower classes with sacks
ON their backs coming from the desc
lated Jewish quarter Ia submit 10 the
examination Of the soldiers and police.
II the sacks contained plumber none Of
ID was seized.
Gen. Bader commander Of The gar
Tlson and acting governor-gcneral, is In
personal charge ~ the troops which are
so disposed that a renewal OF the riot
Ing Is considered improbable. The
Jews, however. continue In state ~
panic. As the correspondent passed
through the streets strewn with wreck
age they could be seen hastily bari-
Cading what was left Of their houses
Many Of them adopted the srtihCe ~
placing ikons or crosses on their doors
IN order 10 avert the attacks Of the
Christians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
DENlCKE DISCHARGED.
Was Charged With shooting Man at
Time Of San Eranclsco Fire.

San Francisco. June l9-E. II. D0nicke
was today dismissed on the charge n
murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
MRS. AGG|E MYERS
WILL GET A RESPITE
Gov. Folk Says He viii Grant
One Of Thirty or Sixty
Days.
REHE Earring MOTION DENIED.
Hoffman, Her Accomplice, Placed In
Death Cell But VIII be
Rcsplted.

jefferson city, Mo. June lg.-The
supreme court today overruled a mo-
ton for a rehearing Ga the case Of
Mrs Aggie Myers sentenced to Doe
hanged ON June 20 for the murder
Of her husband in Kansas City two
years ago.
Gov Folk left today for Blooming
ton, Ind Prior to his departure he
said he would return Friday and grant
the condemned woman a respite Of
either 80 on GO days IN order to permit
time for investigation into the facts
Of the case and determine whether
or not 10 commute her sentence 90 life
Imprisonment
The supreme courts decision also ar
focts the case II Frank Hoffman. the
condemned accomplce Of AGgie Myers.
and he viii be granted q respite by
Gov Folk when the womans sentence
is rcspited
MRS MYERS RECEIVES NEWS.
Liberty Mo. June i9.-Mrs Aggle
Myers, who Is I'm the county jail here
received today with evident satisfaction
the news that Gov Folk had promised
~ grant her a respite.
Mrs. Myers. ever since her arrest.
has displayed remarkable stuicism.
giving way but few times Ia tears. She
has steadfastly maintained her inuo-
cenco and the belief that the supreme
penalty would not BE- melted out in her
case. She has held the hope that
Frank Hoffman, upon whose C0ufos-
sion duplicating her I'm the murder
she was convicted. would finally admit
that no alone committed the crime
Petitions to Gov. Folk. asking him o.
commute Mrs. Myers sentence To- ne
Imprisonment are still being circulated
HOFFMAN IN DEATH CELL
Kansas City, June l9-Frauk Hou-
man. the murderer ~ Clarence Myers
was placed IN the death cell this norm
i1g and a death watch placed over him.
Iie was not at all worried over the
outcome Of the sentence Of death aud
for the second time ~ the past week he
expressed himself yesterday as satis-
fed that both Mrs Myers and himself
would be granted a Communication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

A ;i,uttsd merket makes provisions
rlfap:s but you will never know
ANYTHING about markets unless you
read the ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

"Ibe Quest OF the Usefulr Is the err
rand OF the multitudc-made easier.
in half Its aspects, b. the fixed habit
Of "ad.readlng."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-23
his daughter at Elyria.

New Chambersburg, Feb. 1G.-Mrs.
James Bemer made a trip to East
Rochester Monday.
Frank Weaver went to Minerva
Monday.
Henry Sponceler and son of Paris
were in our village looking up some
horses Monday.
William Ward of near Winona was
in our village Monday on business.
Emmett Pieren made a trip to East
Rochester Monday.
Mrs. Mary Whiteleather is improv-
ing.
John Bower made business trip
to Kensington Tuesday.
J. S. Weaver and wife of near AL
lance visited relatives here Monday
and Tuesday.
Myrtle Reed is slowly improving
from tonsilitis.
Frank Helm, wife and son, called
in Carroll county Tuesday.
Edward King and wife made a trip
to Green Hill Tuesday.
Julia Leatherberry, of near Specht,
called on her parents Tuesday.
Peter Klein made a trip to North
Georgetown Tuesday.