davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20

Sin gutes 0au5indobeH in einer tletiten Sa'
miIte. g{ad,5uirQocft In Gr. 3t5, 3Uro.8ag'
Girahc. tl-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20
gerIanst: Jrauen nnb @Gbden.


Werlargt:
Sin ~Stubenmdo6ct; fem 2Sntben ttlo Nlt'
aelIt. giud5ufrugcn in Ir. 220j, 6alulu'slue.
U7l-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20

@ci5cn.- 3uibr 800 9uiheI;
Gerionot bon ocn GleUotorcn SAG
@uihcl; @lcputorcnporrotb t23 $50
@uihtl.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
VIII Not Bar Jan Children.

San Francisco, Dec. 17--"Japness
children who have passed the gram
mar grades have nor and will not be
barred from the high schools" This
statement was made by President
Altman, Of the board Of education.
Accordingly. II any japanese sees ct
to pursue the higher education 10 50
far as the public schools o. the city
can make q pathway for him there
will be no bar after he passes through
the Oriental school. II Is only 10
the grammar and primary grades '1F
any objection Is made to the presence
of Japanese and the chief obIeC 0a
in these grades Is 20 grown men,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
TRIAL ORDERED FOR
OFFICERS OF BLACKS
Charged With Failure to ,Do
Duty at
TIME OF BROWNSVILLE RIOT
Also charged that In View Of III.
Strained Relations Which Existed
Officers Failed to Exercise DIE Did
Iisenee in Preventing Trouble.

Washington, Dee. ,17.-Ou usI
recommendation OF the genera. sar|
the SECRETARY OF war has ordered 4. d
trial by courtmartial OF Major Gas
W. Penrose and Captain Edgar A.
Macklin, Of company c, Grsl battalion
Twenty-fifth infantry, under the six.
ty-second article Of war, for conduct
to the prejudice Of good order and.
discipline" In failing in their duty.
in preventing and suppresslng he
riot at Brownsville, Tex, la.t Ag.
gust.
the specifications will Include
among other things the charge aa,
the two officers named failed 20 *
ero'se due diligence in prr..,
the occurrence when the condition oil
affairs at Brownsville made !. ue.e-.
sary that all proper precautions should
be taken TO prevent a clash between
the troops and citizeRs, and also that
they did not examine the rifles Of ,as
men until daylight, although they
learned OF the true state Of affairs by
l or o'clock in the morning.
The details as TO the membership
Of the court and the place where The
trial will be held, have been LEFT 20
the discretion Of the commanding Of
ticers Of the department Of Texas,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

SALARIES Of the cabinet. The amend
ment was adopted-20 l to 60.
Mr. Littauer, who retlres to pri-
waite life with the close OF the pres
ent congress; offered provision rails
Ing the salaries OF senator's and men,
bers of congress, delegates and the
resident commissioner OF Porto Rico
10 81 800, and on agreement the time
for the increase 10 begin was fixed
as March 4, 1909.
Mr. Boutelle. OF Illinois, said he
was opposed to the proposition to
increase salaries OF members. but
was glad TO vote TO increase the COM
pensation Of the speaker, vice presi-
dent and members Of the cabinet.
Representative Clark, Of Florida,
said he desired to discuss the ques-
ton from the standpoint OF a poor
man. He called attention to the
fact that men are leaving the service
Of the country and returning 10 pri-
vate life, solely because the salary
which they receive In onieiaI posi-
tons was inadequate TO maintain
them.
"And the ysee Ia the future years, ,
poverty for their children, and want
In their old age. I believe there
are not ten men on the floor In prI-
vate conversation Will not say the sal
airy is inadequate, the increase is
right. but some say. 4 cannot afford
10 vote for It.. II the time ever
comes while | am a member OF this
house, that look upon any PROPOSE
tlon as being right. and yet am
afraid to vote for Il, will tender my
resignation and go home"
A round OF applause followed which
rather startled Mr.. Clark.
For Gods sake, let MS answer the
great daily papers who are challeng-
ing our courage 10 go upon the rec
ord by our votes before all the coun-
try" was his concluding appeal.
Mr. LAmar. Of Florida opposed
the amendment, as did Representa-
tive Gronna. OF North Dakota; la
Cey. OF Iowa, and Weber, OF ohio,
Others who spoke IN favor Of the
amendment. as did Representatives
Grosvenor, OF Ohio. and Sims and
Gains OF Tennessee.
The amendment was defeated by a
vote OF ayes. lOG; noes, 1888,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
MRS. slRDsoNe OUT ON BAIL.
Motion for a New Trial Denied-No-
tIce of Appeal.


Hazlehurst, Miss, Dec. 17.-Mrs.
Angie Birdsong has been denied a
new trial by Judge Miller. She was
sentenced to FIVE years In the peni-
tdtiary and notice was given by
appeal to the Mississippi supreme
court.
When the notice OF appeal was filed
counsel for Mrs. Blrdsong made ap-
pllcatlon for bail. which was granted
in the sum of $40, coo. Major Fox,
father oi'Mrs. Birdsong; A. Q. May.
Cf Jackion and other friends of the
woman, signed the bond.
Mrs. Blrdsong shot and killed Dr..
Thomas Butler, at Monticello, Miss. .,
Nov %, 1905, and at the trial con-
cluded several days ago was convict
cd of manslatlgbter. Since that time
she has been seriously ill., Because
OF her young child aud her illness,
Mrs. Blrdsong was never sent to jail
The young defendant was taken 10
court lying upon a cot Moaning
with pain and fever, calling contln-
ually for water, and at times nearly
deliriOus. she listened for an hour
and a quarter TO her counsers argu-
Nments for leniency and new trial
She was allowed TO hear the sentence
without standing. striking feature
OF this scene was the fact that the
leading argument for Mrs. Blrdsong
was made by a lawyer, himself SO
III that he reciined in an invalid's
chair, while addressing the court
rhis was r. n. Miller, who suffered
complete breakdown at one Of the
critical parts OF the trial.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

NeW @Drlsans. De. iI.-Asotacr
uiep 10 ere movemeut 10 arion White
imnirrants 90 ~ ssaih as Az
uouhced Friday nisai ~ A. u Han
non. paseeaEtr tramc agsnf q the
uhnois CcatFal raliroat. he salt
that tas railraada t,arcTean steam
saiP ssrui. nlnaid RasR. has srFarE-
"a wtih q steamship ,lze 30 va lm-
mtrraut steamers hetNeea NsE Or
teans aet Istso1fsn p0fa ~
usue 90 ths ftteDtttF nae ua4 80
naA pceir ~ Mr- Hanwa 49,
sait tsal the Boats go hegia reeEleE
a. raan a. thf reg ieu,ersrf HiAtigs
- errctet -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

Sc. Louis, Mo. Dec. NJ v-Adolphus
busch. ihc mulu .millionsire brewer.
says he IL IN favor % an income tax
law nlscussiag thar part % Pres
idont Rooscyelts messaEe rcterring
20 the income tax, Mr.. Busch said
FRIDAY; 'lf there were BOT ~ many
slingy rich men In the united States
every man with deccut Income
would BE- paylns his fair proportion o.
government taxes A man With
money - - fortunate that | believe
that be should be respectfully liberal.
I hsvc o1cn vonderc dNhy h 4 Aose
% toe uuUea States wao hare 80
much % tAe worlds goods San vast
% sci moro and more sllll and sever
SHARE our prosperity vita others
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
crul,sr Montana Lapneh.d

Newport News. Va. Dec. IL
The United States cruiser Moniana
was successfully launched az the New
port News ship yard Saturday, 70
the presence OF a large number O.
people. The vessel was chrstehe1
by Miss Minnie Conrsd. daughter o.
W. @. Conrad. o. Montana. Gov
ernor TOole. Of that state. was rep
resented by Martin Maginnls, iormr'
territorial delegate IN congress. seq
stor Carter and Representative ut'a
Also were preaen1. The navy VA
not officially represented.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
deficiency Faces convsntloo.

Guthrie. Okla. Dec. i5.-An o.
timatod deficiency % Sl5o, 600 faces
the constitutional conveniion. Cais.
~ FIlsou. dlsburslng agent %
oouventioa, said last uight iaa'
comptroller % the currspcy ha4 e.
tiacd him 30 coEtFact no tcss
yond TIE 500 zoe appropriate % i-t
enabling az, for the election a'd
already has refused 90 pay 9rir-ls
bills contracted ufhn-f hlf k1"
edec. ~when thc uroney runa Oh.
said be-. Z uIil quil Pzying.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
novs a. Man 81 ssa1 Sd.

Atlanta, Dec. 17.--Whils in front
OF the Williams house No. /, James
o. Watkins was aecosted by two lit
tie newsbOys, and robbed OF 1851 so,
Mister. please change this dime for
me?" said one. Watkins pulled
his pocketbook out, and was about
TO give the change desired when the
two little fellows grabbed his purse,
and ran away. making an easy es-
cape. The matter was reported 10
the police. and the case Is being
investigated. Mr.. Watkins said Il
contained sl3l 80 In greenbacks and
silver. and $500 worth Of negotiable
certificates. II Is not thought that
the urchlns can handle this amount
OF money without being detected with
In a very short time A very ac-
curate description OF the boys Is 10
the hands OF the police. and Il Is
thought they will be caught.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

Lowell, Mass. poc, iT.--Nosicca
vcFv poste dat az % ne cosica nias
% this eiy SATURDAY - per ccnt
incrcaho Ga eaees b So luto e9pcr
on Monday uext.. Atpat il.pt
operatives are affected.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
Believe VII, Murdered Ilusbsns

Piitsburg. Dec. l7.--Becausc be
vas q descent. hardworkinE maa and
Old not like the guests invlted q his
house, the coFOaers Deputies believe
HuEh walker vas murdered By his
wife, Lena and Robert Lloyd, =
boar3sr. whom the police say. has y
bad rccprd Walker came rcccng-
~ from tRdlaaa. ard had betu en-
plcyet a. sn expert n tho see, mills
he ticd on THURSDAY. hls sidou sayu
BY falling e0an stairs ne coru-
Hern ahyaicjan Yesterday fosnt three
sab vounds over the rvht csc that
penctfstra iAs braln ana oauscl De
death.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

SsU Vera. nsc i1.-The ASH =
ltftmasig Cars uhica sts 49,
a. Maateeiisg FgisaF Naa -
CO saflrtsy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

Rome. D,sc ~ .-Ttfri1c tt'--'s >
sooW. slid and raiR. have ca-.s-
sef.gus damage b. az tha'inha- '
exraph unts. ThrgaEhgzi 40 r
iuE q saiuFdaY uoEe ua1 satl
tr.,,rs~1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
Finley Heads c. s. az. railway.


Macon, Ca, Dee. 17.-Presldent
w. w. Finley. OF the southern rail-
way. was named head OF the Geor-
gla Southern and Florida railway az
the meeting In the general Offices OF
the company lie was Rlso chosen
10 on the vacancy on the board OF
directors made by the death OF the
late president Spencer. lie thus
assumes all the duties toward the
Georgia Southern aud Florida that
we're performed BY the man who was
succeeded by him In the Southern
Resolutions deploring the death OF
President Spencer were presented aud
adopted by the board Of directors.
No other business was disposed OF
The directors present ~ the meeting
we're T, d. Tinsley. +, G. Burke,
W. r. Cox. J. =, Hanson w. Z.
McCaw and g =. Parrot, Of Macon,
and A. s. Pendlolon. % Yaldosta,
and George W, ParrOtt. OF Atlanta.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
RAILROADS OWNED
BY GOVERNMENT
Mexican Government Buys Ma.
jority of Stock In
a GREAT RAILWAY COMPANY
Which Buys System that VIII Com.
prise over "a, 900 Miles and Numer.
Gus Extensions Are Already Under
Way In South.

Way In South.
Mexico, Dee. 17.-Details Of the
railway merger. in which the Mexican
government takes control OF all i'm
portant railroad lines In the repub-
lie, became known Friday.
by the terms OF the contract, the
government procures absolute con-
troll OF the Mexican Central, the Ma
tional, the international, the Inter-
Oceanic and the Hldalgo and North
western railroads, all OF which Will
be merged into one great railroad sys-
tenn. The government also comes
into control OF the Texas Mexian, a
railroad at Laredo, Tex, which is
owned by the National. The mile
age OF the system will aggregate TO-
600 miles.
The Tehuantepec National and the
Vera Cruz and Pacific railroads. con-
trolled by the government, viii con-
tnue to be operated as independent
companies.
A Mexican company. majority OF
whose stock will be held by the Mex
lean government, will be organized
with headquarters in Mexico City.
The company win issue It's securities
in exchange for securities for the
outstanding Of the merged companies.
The new company will make linn
it-ed issue Of prior liens at az per
cent and general mortgage bonds az
per cent. the principal and the In
terest OF the latter TO be guaranteed,
The negotiations in a more definite
form became active while Mr. La
mantour was In New York on his re-
turn trip from Europe They were
finally brought TO an issue in the
last few days, during the visit 20
Mexico OF Eben Richards, president
OF the Mexican Central and person
al representative Of Henry Clay Pierce
and Walter Lawen, OF Ladeuburg,
Thalmann q Co. representing the
foreign bankers
In a remarkable speech before con-
gress Minister of Finance Llmantour
explained the reasons for the gigan-
tic railroad merger Just consummat-
ed By which the National and Central
lines become the property Of the re-
public. lie declared that n this step
had not been taken the great rail-
road lines of the United states would
have stepped In and absorbed all OF
the properties not then controlled BY
this government This. be explain
ed would saddle onto the Mexican
people one % the great trust evils
suffered By the citizens Of the great
northern republic. Ia further sum
manrlng the situation ne rave as The
two osher chief reasons Tor the gov
ernmeuts action the facts that the
present merger viii avoid friction be-
tween the Mexican Ceniral and ne
National llnes. when The Central
might tear being antagoulsed BY the
Ceniral lnes "a which the govern
In,.nt lad tbe coniroilinE interest ana
ere psuspsri - rcaliEinE considerable
economies Through the consolidation
% tAe great railroads under a SIN
sic managcment. re maintained that
the government did not contemplate
enc merFer and vas fcfved % 90 80
hy me aggressive attiiuie assumed BY
certain greai railway systems 10 The
united sattss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

Blueheld W Va, Dec. 1.-THE
explosion u 10, 600 pounds Of powder.
on three mine cars. az Eckman. Fri
day caused the death OF one person,
and the injury OF Hlne others. two OF
them probably fatally. Joe Steels
was killed Alexander Finney and
Mrs George johnson were proba-
bly, fatally injured The men were
on the powder cars. and the woman
was In q house NEARBY The powder
was IN tins. and was moved from a
freight car TO the magazine. when
sparks from the motor wheels ser K
on The houses nearby were torn
70 splinter, and the detouation
rocked the entire village.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

Aunap9ns. Ma De, lI.--fhe
usmaen 81 Eae mi3shipmeae tpoi.
Fall teau sieclei AFcelealt Maea
noaEia 90 Kuosgilit, Teua. Gag
tain ~ ~ Naval acatezg s,sysa fg
ser Ytaf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

Sg1fEfc'n. De- gT.--Etaf ta-A
lasstt gaas zgal 49, 20
astsrrsg fs1wes eeastaftl
rsossrns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

Atlauta. pcc. AVN sBith. q
aeEro. was c1avirtst % yo,autarr
maaEauEhter To- tac Superior rrqrs.
Gna go ecsl ~ lairr Rnan
% ts.. ssAfh in ~ penHsutiary
IN Nov az sulia fiuud nerro
ramed Hsagy Wtaams ia his hous
atfteaes aim VIA az ~. aa1 EEisa
kim ta hs 49, fttlans1t Cd tAs
faFg SmEa sse.Errt thss WIans
,ss rrees nasy lHuta1 "a huus.
H.t snt aim tsrFs ea taa e..
tsstae 81 srtEars ttm 81 gss assi
81 as kru An.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
GREASE IN SALARY
DEFEATED IN HOUSE
tarlv Every Member Was In
His Seat When
PROPOSITION CAME UP

livingston bid Not Vots--Hs Said
$500, With Mileage eliminated and
Diner Changes Proposed, Was Very
Llstls More than Present Pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
GRAZING RATE FOR
SHEEP ON RESERVES.
Special to the News Do,

AopftldA u Alt news.
Cheyenne WyO., July Word has been
received at the headquarters Of he Ma
tional WoolgroWers association boz this
city OF a change In the regulations Of The
forestry bureau Of the department u agri-
culture governing the grazing of sheep
iu the reserves Of Wyoming CoIuad0
Montana, tab and other states Tine
change abolishes the percentage system
heretofore in use and under Wnlgn sys-
TEN lambs under six months 90 age were
counted Hereafter up count WIu Do.
| mace Hi lambs under siA months uf age
ana The charges Wlll Do, made Du q hat
rate basis counting only DE old stock Tus
minimum price for grazing sheep Rlil be-
Kept AZ > cents per mead. al least f0I the
present
The chief forester iu letter To- the VA
tloudl Woulgrovcrs association au-
uounres that other changes viii Doc made
That viii benefit tho sheep and wuolgI0R-
ing Interests using the forest reserves
III Will bp our aim writes tlC chief for.
tcieL 'tu letdjust thD charges for -rHZ-
lng sheep on am equitable basis lowering
lfr rate 900 l0ctlitics where 20 appears ruo
nigh and raising 70 90 localities whgtc the
advantage warrant 10 / assure sou Do
Will De- our aim 60 make the rates COM
prauyDy equitable lu aIl cases. ana
hope We viii Doc able o. adjust tIl- mdt-
Ger 90 the satisfaction nf thc sheppmen."
The action ~ the forestry bureau U.s. tla
result 81 protcsts from the shoppmau us.
ina The san Juan and CcDhstonah forest
reserves in Colorado These protests were
presented "a the National Wo0lprower.
association and boy &c referred 90 fha chief
forester Complaints of ineQuitahlc roru-
iations ou other reserves have been poe
cciNcd and in due tim The Wo1lrtowors
association nope 10 secure the needed oon-
Ccssi0us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
John Roberts Runs Into Hey Rake
With Disastrous Effect.

ogden. July John Roberts. a
Young man who resides on Twelfth
street. met with painful injuries late
saturday night by running into hay
rake. almost tearing his nose from his
face He was riding along Washington
avenue on his bicycle at a good rate OF
speed a hay rake had been left out
in the wagon road in front OF Peter
Shupe's blacksmith shop, near Twenty
sixth street II being quite dark, Rob
erts did not observe the rake. and ran
into 1t with his wheel. which threw
him with considerable force against the
irons on the rake, which tore the lower
portion OF his nose entirely loose. The
wound was very painful and bed pro-
fusely. He went TO the office Of Dr..
Rich and Osgood, where the injury was
temporarily dressed and several stitches
put In to hold the nose in place until
yesterday, when the injury was proper.
ly cared for. II required II stitches to
get the nose into proper shape. and II
will take some time for the wound TO
heal up, The physicians hope the nose
viii not be deformed, but that Is very
uncertain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

taking undue advantage Of the farmer
on the one hand and Of the people who
consume the product Of the orchard and
garden on the other hand. The pro-
Queer gets but little In return for the
labor Of hts hands, and the consumer
Is obliged % pay an eNhOrhitant price
for every article Of food sold upon the
local market
The tlllers Of the soil cite some
startling figures in stating their. case
against the green grocers, showing that
very often the middle men make more
protit In few hours than does the
farmer in a whole summers work The
difference IS beyond an power Of pro-
portions say the men from the field
and they are determined that the dis
elimination shall cease
At the meeting held Saturday an or
ganization called tho Gsrdners Pr0tec-
tive association was partially formed.
and a committee was appointed 90 per-
feet planse Tor launching the same %
vigorous and effective manner. The
association viii open a market in salt
Lake, where produce will be sold d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Calendar for July Term--littlc Girl
DTOvnctl-Boy Forger Committed.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. July 2.--Wm. Myers was ar
raigned in the Fourth district court,
Saturday on an Information charging
an immoral offense; he entered plea
Of not guilty.
Time for sentencing John w. Fresh
water, whose ease was appealed to the
supreme court, and the lower court
sustained was set for July s.
A decision was rendered In the seq
regation case Of d. G. Fullmer ct al
VS. the town Of Mapleton. granting the
segregation prayed for In the COM
plant, except AS 10 VIM. r. Fullmer
The following cases were set for the
July term.
State VS.. Myers, July ..
State vs.. Washburn Preston, July 10.
State VS.. Morris Gray. July II.
W, NJ. Jarvis vs. John b. Thomas,
July l6.
r. S. Hardy VS.. Victor Dallin, July 5.
Enos Carter VS. Susdnnah NJ, Steele,
July ..
The following cases were continued
for the term: ". r. Fairbanks vs..
Cotton Wax Mines company; Arthur
Tanner, administrator, VS.. Aaron car
ter; Springyille vs., VIM. T. Tew
BOY CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Sheriff Harmon went 10 American
Fork Saturday and arrested I'd Mel
sen, l6-year-od boy Of Pleasant
Grove who is out Of the Industrial
school on parole. but whose bondsmen
have surrendered him. Young Nielsen
is charged with forging the name OF &.
NJ. Peck Of American Fork "a a check
FOR SOLO. which ne and a young man
named Charles Nelson. also Of Pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Tuesday evening July 2. 1906 at 7;3o
ln the high priesthood room OF the
stake hall
WA. McLACHLAS,
SYLVESTER Q. CANNON,
CHARLES H. HYDE.
Stake Presidency.
The Tenth quorum or Seventy win
hold i's regular monthly meeting ON
Monday night July Z. at 1880 o'clock,
I'm the annex Of the Second ward meat-
iughouse
The HIGH priest quorum OF the En-
Sign stake UIli hold MS regular month";
IS meeting on room % Brigham Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
BOY CHARGED WITH FoRGER-
MEETING OF FARMERS.
Discussed Question of Organization for
Their Protection.

At Bounuful on Saturday might there
was largely attended meeting Of
farmers. who met for the purpose Of
talking over the produce market ques-
ton and 10 discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of
formlng an organization for the pro-
lection Of the men who supply the mer-
chants Of salt Lake with fruit and veg
ctahlcs
The farmers stoutly maintain that
they are not given fair deal by the
grocery men II rs charged that the
latter heat down the prices. until the
man who raises the stun gets practical
ly nothing for TO- that IS when COM
pared with the profits made by the
merchants The latter are accused Of
being I'M combine and that they are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02

Memorial building next Monday eve
Ming July q. commencing a bali past
seven O'Clock a fun attendance is de-
sired.
HAMILTON 6. PARK,
JOSEPH II. FELT.
LEVI w, RICHARDS.
Presidency,
Thu high priest quorum Of Liberty
stake will hold lts regular monthly
meeting IN The Second ward meeting
house on Monday evening, July 2, at
1880 a FUN attendance Is desired.
JOSEPH EEDDfNGToN.
WlLFOKD WOODRUFF. JR.,
JOHN D. II. McAt.LISTER,
Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-02
HORSE RACES FOR FOURTH.
lntermountain Fair Association Offers
Good sport for HOLIDAY.

ogden, July 1.-The Intermountain
Fair association will have the second
race meet OF the season on July I, at
It's track on west Seventeenth street.
The races VIII be called at 2:3o ?. M,
some OF the fastest horses OF the state
ha(ye been entered in the different
races. The band Will be in attendance.
The program 10 be rendered follows;
..eO class trot or pace, purse 1900
$50 class trot or pace; purse $3.50,
Gentlemans road race; purse $40,
Ono-half mile dash, purse SIS.
One-half mile saddle horse race;
rurse SO.