davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
SUPERINTENDENT
FOR STREET CAR CO.
Metropolitan Operating Man
From Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Co. Coming Here.
r. L. MORSE TO HAVE CHARGE.
Was Superintendent ~ the Big sys-
ten, Now Coming Out From
New York,

President w. II. Bancroft Of the
Utah Light and Railway company this
morning announced within the next
few days Mr.. r. l.. Morse. who has
been the superintendent OF the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit line for several
years past, would arrive IN Salt Lake
TO take charge OF the operation OF the
street car system here with the title
OF superintendent
This appointment viii be welcomed
by the patrons OF the street car sys-
tenn who believe that they will re-
ceive rapid transit as far as present
conditions will permit shortly after the
arrival OF the new superintendent.
One OF the first steps 10 be taken will
be the posting OF q rule regarding the
stopping of cars and thereafter a per-
son VIII have TO be Johnny on the
spot and on the further side of the
crossing II he expects to board n car.
The old practise OF stopping the cars
on both Sides OF the crossing and In
the center OF the blocks will be done
away with While. at first, there will
be some lamentations on the part Of
some who have acquired the habit of
climbing on 10 a car AT any point.
this change VIII DO IN the interest OF
tho majority and insure quicker trans
portation.
1t Is not anticipated that much can
DO accomplished this winter In bet
tering the physical condition OF the
roadbed and the rolling stock, but
the fact that metropolitan street car
man IS to be Mt tho head of opera
uon gives some hope 70 patrons who
live out In tho suburbs. Under pres
cnt conditioDs--on the Ashton avenue
and state Prison cars, for instance.
while extra cars are put on during
the rush hours there are patrons who
never secure q seat more than three
times a month. and cars with o ca
pacity for 35 passengers carry night
and morning as high as SIS fares.
The promise OF better roadbcds.
swifter service and larger cars has
aroused enthusiasm among the ever
growing crowd OF suburbanites
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Salt Lake Route announces that
Its Los Angeles limited dining cars
Will be open to patrons at 6,25 each
evening, although the train does not
pull out OF the depot here until GAS.
General Supt y. Buckingham of the
Oregon Short Line Is up the line look
ing after the coal situation.
The Salt Lake Route has two new
dining cars OF handsome design ordered
and they VIII be placed IN commission
about Jan. |.
w. II. Bancroft. vice president of the
Salt Lake Route, VIII leave for Los
Angeles Monday TO attend the annual
meeting of directors OF the road.
$. X. Hooper. general passenger agent
for the Rio Grande, left for Denver last
night.
j. A. Foley, commercial agent OF tho
Illinois Central. has returned from
trip TO the Funeral Range in Southern
Nevada. He reports the rush into the
Greenwater district TO DO absolutely
fierce.
The Knights of Columbus OF salt
Lake and Ogden Wall run an excursion
10 Park City over the Rio Grande on
Sunday. Tho special vii. leave Salt
Lake at 10 a. m, returning at p. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23

He was ever ut his post OF duty was
faithful and true in every phase Of life
and his earthly course was AK nearly
blameless az human lives can possibly
be,
a quartet, composed OF III. A. White.
John Robinson, Robert Siddoway and
George Bowles, furnished vocal num-
beers, and the grave In the city cemetery
was dedicated by Elder George Bowles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
SALISBURY FUNERAL.
Many Friends Assembled TO Pay Re-
spects to Popular Young Man.

The Second ward chapel was filed
20 overlooking yesterday afternoon, on
the occasion of the funeral OF John Fl.
SALISBURY, the services commencing at
2 o'clock. A larger and more Inn
presslvo meeting OF the kind has sell
dom been held In that ward. consider
Ing the fact that IL was mld-week and
everybody Is more or less busily en-
gagged Bishop Heller c. Iverson pre-
sided and was one OF the speakers. 9TH
ers who paid glowing tributes TO the
departed young man being Elders C.
r. Savage, 5. b. Young Jr. willard
Done, Ralph Savage, George Bowles
and Robert Siddoway. All spoke OF
Mr.. Salisbury in the highest terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
SUIT AGAINST MORAN.
John Latimer Wants Damages in the
sum of $4,000.

John j. H. Latimer filed suit in the
district court today against Contractor
p. j. Moran to recover damages In the
sum Of $4,000 for personal injuries al
legged to have been received on June 10.
1905, while employed by defendant at
tho Garfield smelter. The defendant
had the contract for the concrete work
at the new smelter and plaintiff was In
his employe and while working on an
insecure scaffold about 20 feet from
the ground, plank gave way and
plaintiff fell 10 the ground, severely
inJurlng his arm, neck, shoulders and
back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
Sinh. Station nusIness--s'tation I o
T0DAy'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. 23.--Nioncy on call,
firm, AZ @6is per cent; ruling rate, o
per cent; closing bid, per cent; of.
icred, ~ per cent. Time loans, dull
and strong; 80 days. 7@S per cent;
30 days, 7@1la per cent; six months,
6@8ii per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, SO
B1e per cent.
sterling exchange. steady, with ac-
iual business IN bankers bills at
l,S5.I0@i.S5.I5 for demand and at
i,SO.5O@ i.S0.52, for 90 day bills; post
ed rates, i.si and i.s6 Y CONNER
cial hills, t,s0k 90 1901.
Bar silver, 809s.
Mexican dollars, SO
Government bonds, steady railroad
bonds. Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
UTAH AND IDA. P0STMASTERS.
lsneoIal to the oNews. ~

special to the "News'')
Washington d. G., Nov. 81 postmas-
ters appointed: Utah-SprinRdale Wash
fngton county. Esther Clifford Vice e. ID.
Clifford resigned
fdaho--Raymond Bear Lake county,
Rosa W. Kunzler Vice Frederick e.
Evans, resigned.
Rural route No, has been ordered es-
tablished Feb. ! az Preston. Oneida cotn-
~. Idaho, serving 40 people and 100 fam
illeB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
CHARLES H. scHIAcxs HERE

Charles II. schlacks, vice president OF
she Denver 4 Rio Grande, arrived IN
Salt Lake this morning from Denver
on business connected with Rio Cirande
and Western Pacific matters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
PARK CITY AND
RETURN ST. so
Via D & r @ Sunday Nov, rs

Knights Of Columbus excursion.
Trains leave S.l5 a. m, and 1000 a. IN.
Returning leave Park City $3.50 D. m.
and 300 p m. Everybody Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
JAPANESE GOODS
AT AUCTION

An immense stock of art goods from
San Fraincisco, will be sold daily. com.
mencing AZ y. m. and y. M, at GO
SO. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Neutrality-suspicious. local bank
clearings amounted 20 t1,i1g,0S6.g4 as
against sS02,5207O for the same day
last year.
Sub-Stallon DISSATISFACTION of
the Salt Lake postoffice, for October,
registered s9,910.i0 worth OF money
orders; stamp sales. sl,5es.92; regis
tered letters and parcels, $3.50,
ball Was Forfcited--Georg Whita-
Ier failed TO show up In Judge DiehSs
court this morning to answer 10 the
charage of refusing to pay fare. The
$40 which IA friend left with the desk
sergeant was declared forfeited.
George is now In New York. Before
leaving he attempted to show several
admlrIng trienls n good time. Tho
day was spent In riding about the city
IN an automobile For this he was
charged about sac. which no refused
10 pay and was thus the cause OF his
appearance or disappearance at court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Mrs. Agnes Boley Sues sheriff Emery
And Deputies.
Damages In the sum OF $50. 600 are
asked In a complaint filed IN the dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23
FIRE DESTROYS
BRICK RESIDENCE
Early Morning Blaze Causes
Damage Amounting to
About $4,000.
OTHER BUILDINGS SAVED
High Wind Scattered Live Goals and
Tiremcn Had Hard Fight for
some Hours.

The brick residence belonging TO j.
c, Lynch OF the Salt Lake Ice COM
pany and occupied by George Gosgin,
$50 south Third West was almost to-
tally destroyed By fire at o'clock this
morning. The house which Is a mod
ern one-story structure, was practice
ally now. having been occupied only
few years The fire originated IN the
root from a detective fue.
WIND FANS FIRE,
The strong northeast wind, which
was blowing perfect gale, famed the
fire. Soon the entire roof on the UNI
derside was burning with a roar, by
the time the department had got To ne
scene. at $3.50 O'clock, the entire TOP y
the house was a mass Of flames fouI
hours wero necessary 10 check the
work OF destruction.
The house Is situated In the midst
of thickly settled district, where
hard working men have their homes,
the result in many cases OF years OF
toll, located here. These had not yet
aroused for their days iabors, and
llAAf uifbiHtl vi iuN u'oAl uNAlbA NAitAN
might be meted out to them by the
flames,
DEPARTMENTS PROMPT AR
RIVAL.
Hardly had the bell ceased ringing
and the telephone receiver been hung
up when the fire department from
house No 2 and wagon from No. |
arrived on the scene. The boys soon
had more than 1000 feet OF hose strung
ana several streams Of water playing
on the blaze,
Their efforts were first directed on
the burning house. but the wind took
flying Goals and shingles on TO neigh
boring structures. These were soon
put ont before they had set fire to the
adjoining buildings, The several
streams used were the only preventives
and the many flying embers kept the
fire fighters busy. The boys put in
four long efficient hours before the
blaze was finally put out. The total
amount Of damage done, is estimated
at $4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance, The house aud contents are
practically destroyed. The family OF
Geo. Goggln, the occupant, Is now stay
ing at the neighbofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-23

II II EvanA Florist SO q Main st.
Floral Designs = Speciality. Phones "a.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09
FOREIGN
The Coming Elections in Poland
London.

a Warsaw correspondent OF the Times
wrote on January 11th: The Jews who
number thirty-three per cent OF the
town, had under the original scheme
every reason to expect that they would
be able to return their own representa-
tive The notifications in the electoral
law made by the imperial ukase Of De-
cember oath, have reduced their int1u-
ence, and the issue is now doubtful.
There are, however, among the Poles
themselves some who consider that the
election of Jew cannot be avoided and
that by supporting a Jewish candidate
they may be able to secure the return of
one who is heartily in favor of Polish
aims
The Sultan has conferred distinctions
on several persons who contributed to-
wards the success Of the Agricultural
and Industrial Exhibition, which has
been held at Adrianople, in the commo-
dious premises of the Talmud Torah
School, lent for the purpose by the
Jewish community. Among those so
honored are Nj. Samuel Heskia, pres-
dent of the community, NJ. Nj. Mitrani,
headmaster of the Boys School, and
Mile. S. Unger, headmistress Of the
Girls School Of the Alliance Israelite
Universelle. Mile. Ungar was some
years ago decorated with the Imperial
Order of the Tchefkat.
Brussels
The general Jewish conference called
to consider the state of the Jews in
Russia formally opened it's session here
last Tuesday under the presidency Of
David Wolffsohn chairman OF the In
ternational Zionist committee.
In his opening address President
Wolffsohn urged the establishment Of an
international committee either in Berlin
or London to watch the interests of the
Russian Jews.
NJ Mandelstam of Kieff presented a
report on the conditions in Russia, from
which it was gathered that the only solu-
ton would be the foundation Of a Jew
ish fatherland
NJ. Kohan of Kishineff proposed
Egypt or Asia Minor as suitable for a
Jewish settlement and advised that all
emigration Of Jews to the United States
or Great Britain be stopped in conse-
quence of the laws against aliens which
are in force in those countries
Denmark.
The newly appointed rabbi, Dr. Max
Schornstein, late rabbi of Leitmeritz, in
Bohemia, was, in the presence of a large
congregation, officially installed by
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-09

Heinrich Lowe, Of Berlin, a well-known
Zionist and public speaker, was recently
invited here to deliver a lecture under
the auspices Of the Danish Zionist So
ciety The lecture was favorably noticed
in the local press.
Lieutenant Colonel Auscher, Director
of Engineering at Brancon, has been
promoted officer Of the legion Of honor
The following have been co-opted
members Of the central committee of
the Alliance Israelite Universelle: NJ.
Richard Bloch, chief engineer of
bridges and roads, NJ. Albert Cahen,
professor Of Superior Rhetoric at the
Lycee Louis lie Grand; and NJ. Emile
Dreyfus, ex-cOnservator of streams and
forests
NJ. Bernard Marcel, chief assistant Of
the Cabinet of the minister of the in
terror, has been appointed secretary
general of the prefecture Of the Seine
et-Marne
On the occasion of the recent National
Conference Of Italian Zionists, its
President, Signor Felice Ravenna mem
ber of the Actions committee, was re-
ceived in audience by the king. His
majesty, who had given to the late DR..
1Ierzl proof of his hearty good will, ques-
toned SignOr Ravenna in the course OF
a long conversation on the present posi-
ton and progress of the Zionist move
ment and followed the information
given to him with marked attention.
Austria-Hungary.
DR.. Sigmund Brody, member Of the
Hungarian House Of Magnates-an
honor conferred upon him by the EN-
peror in recognition Of his philanthropy
died at Buda-Pesth on the 7th inst,
at the age Of siXty-fve. He translated
Jollai S works into German, and after
having obtained the diploma of doctor he
turned his attention to journalism. He
founded and published the two great
daily papers, Neue Poster journal and
POlitische Volksbatt, which brought him
enormous wealth. He made splendid
use of his fortune, spending more than
one million kronen for charitable pur-
poses The most important institution
which he founded was the Adele Brody
Hospital for Children, in memory Of his
wife.
journalism in Vienna has also suf-
fered a loss by the death of Herr Julius
Lowy. chief editor of the Illustriertes
Weiner Extrablatt. He was the author
of novels which were extensively read.
The Budget for 1906, as fixed by the
executive Of the Jewish community, pro-
l. q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ =
THE CALLING OF FUNSTON.

That slime brings its reyenges' is q
proverb that is verified in the case OF
Gen. Frederick Funston, who has been
selected to lead the United States
troops in Cuba, should armed interven-
tion prove necessary. Yet there was a
time when the General had hard work
to get even the barest chance to be
OF service to his country, even in an
inconspicuous position. On this SUBJ
ject the Springfield Union" says: at
Is matter of common knowledge that
Funston was turned down in most
emphatic manner when he appealed for
a commission in the regular army at
the outbreak of the Spanish war He
tried to get into the service Of the
United States during the Cuban war,
as interpreter, captain, colonel or in any
office he might be given. He was not
allowed to attain his ambition and it
was only after he had been appointed
a colonel of regiment of Kansas vol
uHLtEAc dHu Mds ctHb W tuC hAaaPPAheo
that his ability was recognized"
And yet Funston had gathered infor-
nation and experience in the island, as
a member of the revolutionary forces.
which would have proved of value to
the Federal Government, at the time.
and which it is recognized will be of
value in helping to settle the troubles
of the young republic, now that we
are called upon to do something to
bring order out Of chaos there. That he
viii be of great assistance to Secre-
tary Taft as it is, there can be no
question, and in case military occupa-
tion should become necessary, which it
is hoped it viii not he will be inval-
uable. And then it might truly be
said, that the once rejected stone had
become the head of the corner. He is
known as brave soldier, cool-headed in
danger, and resourceful in an e4er-
gency, as shown in his capture of Agdin-
aldo. Altogether he win without doubt
prove to be the right man in the right
place, should worse come to worst
Brooklyn Union.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
TO PERFECT THE SERVICE.

It is good news that First Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock brings
with him from his brief sojourn in Eu-
rope. He mas been looking into postal
matters in London and Paris with an
idea Of utilizing such points as are adapt
able to the purpose in the construction,
arrangement, equipment and service in
the model postoffice which New York is
bidden to expect. Postmaster-Genera
Cortelyou is said to be anxious not only
to adopt all the tried and apprved fea-
lures Of recent introduction into local
postal service abroad, but to give some
original trial to ideas of his own and Of
the department. New York City is 80
fertile in producing difficult and com
plex problems Of its own in the handling
Of local mail. it is SO unique in the way
it holds the attention of every city and
town in the country in any line of pub
lie service. that the postal officials very
properly regard it as the one field for
irving the new and promising ideas.
Even with model postoffice and up-to-
date equipment and service, the pecul-
lar and daily growing demands on New
Yorks postal facilities will always be
such as to test their adequacy to the
limit-Ex.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
THE OLDEST CITIZEN.

Connecticut has lost her Oldest citizen
in the person OF Darius Drake, who
would have been lo4 had he lived until
Oct. |. Drake was the son of Revo.
utionary soldier, and was born in Con.
neeticut in ls0e. He thus formed a
link with the "times that tried mems
souls and the present day Of piping
peace and prosperity He never seems
to have seen military service himself.
Until he was 90 he voted the Demo.
cratic ticket, but by that time its
many yagaries proved too much for
him, and he had voted the Republican
ticket ever since.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

TO greater honor could Russell Sage show to human being
IA than that he paid Margaret Olivia, his wife, when he
/ / made her custodian of his miions-hs UNTRAM-
! ] MELED HIGH ALMONER Think what testimony
he bore to her high mental physical and spiritual attain
ment Think his long Of experience Of the tuest friendship
that closest corporation loving but CHILDLESS MARRIED
PAIR keen COOL practical unacquaned with impulse he
have acted from careful study and deliberately formed
when he placed upon his wife the great responsibility Of proper dis
tribuion Of his wealth.
He meant to honor her. but h has placed her posi-
on The glitter Of her gold will keep the public eye upon her every
refined and sensitive woman noorey oahsome to
her. Yet how escape m Poor lady She is "too rich"
THE WOMAN IS FORGOTTEN IN HER MONEY.
The Sage egons be compmented on their wisdom any
m worried and hampeed with lawsuits stretching out to crack
DOOM She is brainy woman systematic and thorough Hers
great work. and she will do it in the love and fear of God
BUT HER DAYS OF PEACE ARE OVER In her eyes the
whole human family be turning into mendcan She
envy avarce every face Soon she will conousy question
the motive of every action She is oo rich Soon for the old
tried friends, sheTHE W0MANw be forgotten in her money
What pity Mr. Sage had followed the example by Peter
Cooper Let the makers Of great fortunes dispose of them WHILE
LIVING taste the of giving feel the satisfaction Of carving
correctly the plans for the benefit of others make the path Of their
dear SAFE smooth and without burdeng their wives with
wealth unmanageabe and duty heavy for hcm give their money
WITH THEIR OWN HANDS and prevent the humiliation and
publicity of will breaking.
Lord Bacon word two that strangely fits Mr. Sages
Speaking of ways to win fortune, he says:
"PARslMoNy ONE OF THE BEST AND YET 1T IS NOT IN.
NocENT. FOR IT WlTHHoLDErH FROM WORKS or LsER.
ALrTY AND CHARITY"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

The man who owns his home is in a
position that the renter can never reach.
The renter usually finds that his rent
is too high, or he is dissatisfied for some
reason, is restless and discomfort
ment stalks before him. He wants to
move. He does not take the same in.
terest in municipal affairs, in
his own affairs, nor is he as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

some who are forever going into the
air when their rights are questioned
It Is further held that every state may,
as safeguard whenever its own pres.
ersation Is in question, oppose the pas
sage Of the tlertxian waves above its
sacred soil, but in doing so II must
promptly warn all other governments
of the prohibited wireless correspond.
ence, We can almost imagine y llert.
Eian wave thousand miles from It's
sarting point suddenly making a de.
tour 70 as not to pass over prohibited
territory, and then calmly resume its
way and dhection to its original des-
the messenger.boy that
was and happily is not.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

The great progress Of wireless teleg-
raphy has had no more incidental estab-
fishing evidence than the fact that the
Institute Of International Law at Client
has been forced to discuss the question
Of whether or not the air is free for the
purposes of such telegraphy. The in
stitute decides that no state, except for
its own self preservation, possesses any
rights in the air. This may surprise
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

The Harlem, N. Y, police court law
yer who refused to return money he had
secured from a prospective client be.
cause it would be "unprofessional" was
perfectly right. For lawyer to re-
turn money Is more than "nnprofes,
sional"; IL is "unthinkable."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

Now that the California invention Of
the "teleview" brings the parties to a
telephone conversation in sight Of each
other, he will have to cultivate a new
disappointed expression to go with his
words when he tells her he will be de.
tained-so sorry--in the city by business
over night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

The size of the feet President Roose-
welt is assembling in Cuban waters sug-
gests that perhaps he intends to tow
the island up to Florida and annex it
geographically as well as politically.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

Senator Bailey has always been no
ticeably prompt in meeting his obliga-
tions, but he is provokingiy slow in
meeting the inquiries propounded by
Roger Sullivan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

The Democratic radical candidate for
governor in Massachusetts, has fierce
look and tousled shock of hair, and
the conservative Democrats are not as
yet rushing for buttons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

The Trenton porcelain manufacturer
whose order that his girl employees
should not sing caused a strike, did not
find it necessary to take such radical
step until Waiting at the Church" had
been written.