davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
FOUR MEN DROWNED
One Careless Man in Steam Launch
Cause OF Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O,-The
carelessness of one man In stepping on
the side OF a launch in which there
was a party Of six and tipping II until
it capsiZed resulted in the drowning
Of four men late this afternoon In the
Delaware river off the extreme north
crn part of the city. The other two
occupants of the little craft were
picked up in an exhausted condluon.
Tho drowned men are; John Ewald,
John S. MoCann, John Hannigan,
Charles E. Keenan,.
Tho men were out fishing. keenan,
stepped on the side OF the launch as
the anchor was let down and the boat
capsized. Before rescuers could reach
the scene four of the party had gone
down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Two Killed In Tunnel.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Two men lost
their lives, another was fatally In
jured and six more were severely
hurt as the result OF an accident In
the Pennsylvania tunnel between
Thirtyqfourth street, this city. and
Long Island City, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
DIR. ScatIdIng Accepts.

PORTLAND Or, June 2O-Dr.
Charles Scadding OF La Grange Ill.
formally accepted tho bishopric of tho
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Oregon
subject to the approval OF the college
of bishops DR.. ScaddinE was elected
at the church convention Juno IA,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
"slccping sickness Fatal.

LONDON. June 2O.-Lieut Tullch
who accompanied the Royal socicty's
commission TO Uganda to investigate the
sleeping sickness" which disease he
contracted while dissccting an inocu-
lated rat died today In London of the
sickness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
cuardsmnn Says Not Guilty.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2o.-A for
mai nIea OF not guilty was entered to-
day by Jacob Steinman, member or
Tho National Guard, who appeared DO
fore Judge Lawler to answer tne chal lse
0orIntcndent of the children's play
pround I'm Columbia square. on thc
morning of April lS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Kepubllcan Victory Complete.

FARGO y. d. June 20.-More COM
rlatn returns from over the State late
today show that the regular Repub-
iIcans gained a greater victory at yes
terdays primaries than was estimatea
last night. The certain vote for the
regulars in the State convention Is now
placed at 348 out OF 467.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Heavy Frost Near Laramie

special to The Tribune
LARAMIE, Wyo.. June 2O'IA kiillns
frost occurred last night. Ollie sans pc
"a a. ~ Howeu eight miles west. large
ae,d ne OF o} potatoes was about ruined, leo
ioio a,0bth OF an inch thick formed here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
FATALLY INJURED
Private Secretary TO Chief Justice
Fuller Probably n Suicide.

Fuller Probably Il Suicide.
WASHINGTON. June 20,-Clarence
NJ. York, private secretary for many
years to Chief Justice Fuller of the Su-
preme court of the United States, early
today jumped or fell from window at
Garfield hospital and received injuries
from which he shortly afterward died
No one saw him when he went through
the window.
IT was learned that York yesterday
afternoon at Emergency hospital was
treated for a slight injury TO his face,
which he said had been received by
falling from a street car. At the hos
pitnl it was said that York had been
drinking. Later he was conveyed to
his apartments In the Logan. where he
was attended by his family physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Grecnewnld Gets Raise.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 20
The House has passed the bill increas-
ing the salary of the Surveyor of the
Port of Salt Lake City from $1,000 to
$500 year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
sutherland Amendment Left Ont.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. D, c.. June 90
Senator Sutherland's proposed amend
ment to the Sundry Civil bin apprc-
priating $4,000 for improvements to the
Salt Lake City postolIice was omitted
TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
~ rs DELAYED.

% ra,irJ June 2o.-con-
lheIr i,oad iasa rate bill today
esnbcrs OF meeting until
mi ~. Tho OF the conference
lhs ana next meeting Will
srmanp anpas,ments : of Repre-
s's N. to,t At the Hotel Nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
SENATOR HEPBURN WELL
Idaho Lawmnker Again Takes Up
Legislative Duties.

Legislative Duties.
Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June co.
Senator Hepburn. who returned from
Atlantic City this morning. appeared
on the floor of the Senate and was con-
graduated upon his splendid condition
of health. The Senator VIII go to one
OF the mountain spring resorts as soon
as Congress adjourns. He saw The
President today concerning patronage
for Idaho. Surveyor-GcneTal Aaheson
will probably be appointed. the charges
made against him having failed Of
proof
Ruel Rounds, Marshal. whose home
is a Idaho Falls, VIII also be reap
pointed in all probability. His term
expires June 30. The State organIza-
tion and the Federal Judge have rec
commended his reappontment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Wattcrson Talks TO Students.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 2O-Tho
collegiate year at Brown university
was brought to close today. About
200 students were graduated. Henry
Watterson, upon whom was conferred
the honorary degree of doctor of laws
made an address at the commencement
hanOlet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
|j[ TALE OF
||I}|AN HORRORS
/ At Bialystok Declares
Eprdsr Is Daily Occur
renee There.
|goys LEADERS So-o
IN FOUL 0UTRAGES
.sI aborers Are Marching
-soh the Streets Ready
\, Acts of Violence.

.-opy .une 20.-Herman Kap-
\, son Joseph, a boy OF 10, OF
R,,ssIa, arrived In New
,,,day, and although they left
4 June z, prior to the mas
. .Aa Jews In that city, their
ras fastened by what had
~. N. Kaplan. who was in
!, contracting business, VIII
1 chicago. He left his wife be-
81 Ter parents, who were too
,ys She will join her husband
-.,s of affairs was almost as
,osN be before 1 left said M
Murders and bomb throw
4 Of daily occurrence. and al
II gems almost incredible.
-,ares were committed for the
4, by boys from II to IA years
ftey were sent out TO do these
= tkslr elders.
Facing Starvation.
"a, was at a standstill. The
.yerywhere facing starvation.
4, DO hesitation In saying that
=, Car bows 10 the will Of the
. 81 Ereatest revolution In his
mme
stets starving laborers have
q about In groups defacing
.1ag down buildings. Other
.lbB these. expressing their
.ato repair the damage, and
"a eYorbitant prices for their
tihe greatest evils is the ex-
;scdced by the police and
lar committees.
u times day before / left
|TlH be hasty retreats TO cellars
|liEg explosions. The most Of
d cply practice with different
4 sonbs 10 find out which were
Z dsadly, This practice was
2 Unfortunately and with
1ht In the streets and public
| EuElles were OF common oc-
t1re Chief Shot Down.
zanths ago Chief of Police
szgred because he was nn-
rzntain order. His assistant.
. vas elevated to his plauc,
'N assassinated. Another as
3eEmeleff, was then put in
De planned a general mas
Eonths ago, but II failed of
EEent This mans chief aim
% for his promised protec-
90 one escapes him. Just
= lsft he closed with the
he demanded 1000 roubles
q Tor protection. but they
Y giye It. Shermetierf then
stall OF men TO pour kero-
ee meat In the market, and
eare- Tho butchers COM
ne higher authorities, who
esIected TO reprimand Sher-
3 protected him.
Hnel OF the Vladimir regi-
ny In Bialystok is a
a-*mite, and he is contlnu-
up strife and melting riot.
"a hand. the Governor, Grod-
- man, and does his best to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
WHEAT

Wheat has been under pressure from
hedging sales and liquidation of long
wheat by tired holders. There has
also been very large sales against
prospective heavy movement of spring
wheat in the near future. At the
moment there is a rather fair rally in
progress.
There is in our hands at this writ
ing several reports from reliable
sources in North Dakota and southern
Manitoba, of the present spell of hot
weather causing the grain to ripen
prematurely. This will greatly reduce
the quality, and possibly the quantity
by causing a slight reduction in the
weight.
Harvesting is now in full swing and
very soon we shall be in receipt of
harvest returns. These, we believe,
will be slightly better than those of
last year but not quite up to the high
average that has been predicted by
some of our leading crop experts. These
experts, as is very frequently the
case, will change their estimates sew
eral times before the harvest is over.
The government made the condition
of spring wheat on August LIST, 1872
against 1874 on July LIST. Nearly all
our reports since August LIST say that
wheat has gone backward-first the
continued heavy rains caused consider
able lodging. The present hot spell
came on and forced the ripening pro-
cess too fast.
Several of the Oldest and most re-
putable cash grain houses in the bust
ness in the past week have urged and
advised their customers to hold their
wheat and not sacrifice it at the pres
ent low and unremunerative price.
This we believe is very good advice
as at the present time. wheat is the
cheapest 'breadstuff in the market.
The department of agriculture has
just issued pamphlet in which it
officially places the per capita COM
sumption of wheat in this county at
seven bushels. This on an estimated
population of 90,00O,06O people would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
CORN

Corn values have held remarkably
we'll considering the flood of bearish
influences it has had to contend with
in the past week. The rains of the first
part of the week relieved the draught
in most sections. Then the govern
ment crop report was bearish docu-
ment showing gain of about 1-2
point in condition over the July esti-
mate. This report made the growing
condition 1871 and indicates a crop of
about 2,6S3,000,0OO bushels or nearly
100000 bushels less than last year.
The visible supply decreased ISL 900
bushels for the week against an in
crease of 2S3,000 bushels last year.
This leaves the total visible supply
now but little over 100000 bushes.
Receipts of the cereal are very light
and daily run under the shipping re-
quirements. The elevator stocks are
being drawn on heavily and at the
present rate of decrease. will be ex-
hausted before the new crop begins
to move freely.
Cash corn is eagerly picked up at
prices that range from so 1-2 to SO 1-2
cents in Chicago.
The export inquiry for our corn is
now better than at any time this year.
Clearances are very large and daily
reach 100000 bushels or over.
Liverpool prices show firmness and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
CORNER STONE LAID.

For st. Joseph's New Orphanage at
Winnipeg-Clergy Attend.
Annotated Press to The Evening Times
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 22..Sunday
was another unusual day in Roman
Catholic circles, the occasion being
the blessing. of the corner stone of
st. Joseph's orphanage by his grace
Archbishop Langevin of st. Boniface,
assisted by the bishops of Mckenzie
and Athabaska.
The college orphanage is situated
just outside the city limits, a little
past the subway. Already the stone
work substructure has reached a
height of six or eight feet above the
level Of the ground, and yesterday was
gaily decorated with bunting. Above
the cornerstone flew the Union Jack,
at the opposite corner the French
tri-color, and all round the building, at
every possible place where a flag
could be hoisted there was one.
On arrival of the clergy about 4
p. m. they Immediately proceeded to
the platform which had been erected,
and donned their vestments. His
grace Archbishop Langevin, in a few
words commenced' the blessing of the
cornerstone. A procession was then
formed, led by the archbishop, and
the Bishops Grouard of Athabaska,
and Breynat, of Mckenzie. Sprinkling
holy water around the building the
procession returned to the corner
stone where the. blessing was COM
Dleted. '' 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22

require 630.00O,000 bushels for home
consumption alone. Thus we see that
as our production increases, our con.
sumption also increases as the last
omcial estimate made the per capita
consumption SIX bushels. Cash wheat
has advanced 2 to 3 cents more than
the futures, relatively.
Such recognized authority az Broom
hall and Beerbohm estimate Europe's
requirements of American wheat this
year at from 200,00OOOO bushels to
275,O00,O0O bushels. There was is
sued last week a semi-official report
on the Russian wheat crop, placing the
yield this year at about 125,00O,OOO
bushels less than last year. Official
and semi-official returns show a short
age of nearly 100000 bushels in the
crops of France, Germany and Italy.
From this we see that foreign crop
shortage this year will be approxi-
mately 175,00O,O00 bushels, and this
added to the 100.00O,OO0 bushels they
took last year,. gives us our estimate
Of 275,0Q0,000 bushels.
The weekly exports are already
showing big increase and so far this
fiscal year, are over four times those
OF last year. On Monday of this week
they reached the 100000 bushel mark.
We believe that, under the circum-
stances. wheat is legitimately worth
more than present quotations would
suggest, and on any little setback.
caused by bear drives or profit maxi
ing, would favor the buying side.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22

there is but little question but what
very large sales have been made to go
to that market.
We believe that corn is a good pur-
chase as business risk.
The securities market is at present
enjoying a wave of buying that has
never before been equaled. 1t is not
as many believe an unwarranted spec
ulative movement, but the inevitable
result of the unbounded prosperity of
every branch of business in this coun-
try. I,
The past five years of good crops:
has put our railroads in the best pos.
sible shape financially. For the past
two or three years they have spent
enormous sums in new equipment.
New rolling stock, larger and better
locomotives. New rails and level rail-
roads have greatly increased the earn
ing power of the money invested. This
year there will not be so much of the
vast earnings spent for this class of
improvements and the consequence is,
stockholders receive more of the earn
ings in the shape of dividends. Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific. Great North
ern, Northern Pacific. Canadian Pa
cific, Atchison, st. Paul, Fries, Read
ing, Louisville and Nashville and
numerous other railroads have had
very good advances and will unques-
tionably sell much higher.
There are still others that, as vet.
have not enjoyed any special move
ment-these are the low priced rails.
Southern Railway, Texas Pacific, Mex
lean Central, Rock Island. Wabash and
Wisconsin Central. all of which are at
the present time enjoying the greatest
prosperity. These, we believe, will be
taken hold of and pushed up to a
level somewhere near their proper
value.
Then there is the industrial shares:
United States Steel, Republic Iron &
Steel, Tennessee Coal and Iron. Amer
lean Smelling. American Biscuit,
American Leather and the Coppers, ali
of which at present are earning enor=N
nous dividends.
There is undoubtedly a disposition
on the part of the great powers that
rule the money markets to place moth
ing in the way of an extended bull
market in stocks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
LEADING ARTICLES
OF u. S. EXPORT

Washington, Aug. 22.-The fact that
the exports of domestic merchandise
from the United States have doubled
In the last ten years, coupled with the
constant demand for information as
to the articles in which that growth
occurred, has led the bureau of statis-
tics of the department of commerce
and labor to prepare special table
showing, in the order of magnitude the
principal factors in the export trade of
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, to
which is added, for comparative pur-
tons of the same articles in 1896.
The analysis just completed by the
bureau of statistics shows that three
classes (raw cotton, provisions and
iron and steel manufactures) had in
1906 attained each total of more than
$100,000,000 while in 1896 but two
classes cotton and provisions), were
entitled to that distinction. In 1906 the
articles which showed each an expor-
tation of between $50,O00,OO0 and
100000, 900 were five in number-cop-
per manufacture. refined mineral oil,
corn, flour and manufactures of cotton.
A decade earlies, in 1896, but two items
fell into this group-refined mineral
oil and flour. In the fiscal year just
ended seventeen articles or classes of
articles showed an export value of
from $10,OO0,OOO to $4,000, 000-cattle.
leather and products thereof. boards,
manufactured tobacco. wheat. ag-
ricultural implements. oil cake. blum
nous coal, chemicals, oats vegetable
oils, timber fruits and nuts. wood
manufactures, carriages. scientific in
struments and spirits of turpentine;
while in 1896 there were but nine
articles entitled to place in this class
iron and steel. corn, wheat. cattle,
tobacco, leather, cotton manufactures,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22

copper manufactures, and boards.
A more detailed analysis of the table
in question discloses some marked
changes in the relative standing of the
thirty-seven classes of articles having
each an expectation of upward of So
100000 in the year just ended. Raw
cotton still occupies first rank and pro-
visions second. Iron and steel manu-
features have taken third place, and
refined mineral oil has dropped from
third place in 1896 to fifth place in
1906. Copper manufactures also show
a notable growth. having advanced
from eleventh place in 1896
to fourth place in 1906. While
flour shows an increase of ST.
100000 in the decade, its relative posi-
ton among the leading articles of ex-
portation has changed from fourth in
1896 to seventh in 1906; and wheat,
whose expectation of $4O,OO0,OOO gave
it sixth place in 1896, has receded to
thirteenth place, with total exporta-
ton OF $2S,750,0OO in the year just end
ed.
Agricultural implements exported
are five times as great in value as in
1896, and this large increase has adj
vanced the position of that class from
twenty-third in 1896. to fourteenth
in 1906. Exports of oats, which occu-
pied thirty-first place in 1896, quad
rupled during the decade. and advanc-
ed to eighteenth place last year. Cot
ton manufactures. while still small in
comparison with those of Great
Britain, Germany and France, especial
" in view Of Our great cunn1v Of r.a NJ
cotton. have shown some improvement
since 1896. their position among our
expectations having advanced from
twelfth in 1896 to eighth in 1906, and
the value of their exports from &c.,
100000 decade ago to nearly $685.
100000 in the year just ended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
TWO; BREAK JAIL.
Cass Lake Men Get Out, But One I.
RnConfuroE

Cass Lake Men Get Out, But One Is
Recaptured.
Special to The Evening Times.
,Cass Lake, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Two of
the three men who were arrested here
Saturday on the charge of committing
highway robbery made dash for lib
erty Monday evening. After carefully
examining the surroundings and ascer-
tanning the whereabouts of the officers,
pals approached the Jail and with a
heavy plank pounded the iron bars on
the jail window, splitting the cross
piece, which held the bars, in such
manner that the bars fell on the floor.
When their work had been completed
they again looked the surroundings
over and found the coast apparently
clear. Then after giving signal the
prisoners bounded for the window.
City Marshal Heating heard the noise
and rushed to the scene. The prison.
ers had just jumped when he came
In sight. One of them, halfbreed,
in an attempt to dodge the officer ran
directly into his clutches. The other
made his escape and as yet has not
been located.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22

tionate supply of the contract grade.
The government crop report of the
condition at harvest time, which, of
course, took into account the crop
wherever grown. southwest and north
west, indicated crop of about $780,
100000 bushels less than last years
crop.
The cash demand for oats is excel
lent. Receipts are small considering
that we are in the midst of a harvest.
The visible in the past week has in
creased but $4,000 bushels which is
really remarkable for this season of
the year. With certainty of a short
age of about 15OOO0,0OO bushels in
this years crop, and the very high
price of all other feeds. we believe
that purchases made now will make
the buyer handsome profits
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22

extent of the bed will be pushed more
vigorously than ever. Five more drills
will be put at work as soon as they
can be brought in, and the explorers
will soon be able to tell with reason
able accuracy the amount of iron and
the quality.
Options have been taken on several
farms. at the price of $50 per acre,
payable IS per year per acre. Con-
siderable land was bought outright be-
fore the excitement started and before
land which could have been purchased
for SO and SIS an acre was thought
to be the coverlet of an iron bed.
Farmers in that section are not dis
posed to tie up their farms In an OPP
ton. and will take their chances on
future development. Some of them
have dreams Of riding in automobiles
with diamonds for headlights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
OATS

This market has shown great resist
ance to the attacks of the bears. al
though there were plenty of short sell
lers in the market to whom the pros
pect Of higher prices looked far off
from the present comparative plenty,
and what they from time to time re-
garding the fine crops that was being
harvested in the northwest.
The volume of hedging sales for
May delivery from the latter quarter
that had to be taken care of daily
without materially affecting the May
price, is an evidence of the prevailing
conviction that crop so much smaller
and having much smaller proper
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
SLUGGED AND LEFT TO DIE.

Mans Wounds Lead to Belief He Had
Been In Thugs Hands.
Special to The Evening Times.
Harvey, N. D., Aug. 22.-What may
have been an attempt to murder was
discovered when Charles Rose of Al
bia, a., was picked up near Drake,
having been run over by train. His
legs were badly mangled and there
were bruises upon his head which
gave evidence of having been made
with some blunt instrument.
The position Of the man on the track
and the blows upon his head lead to
the suspicion that he may have been
assaulted and robbed and then placed
upon the track while in an uncon-
scious condition, with the hope that
the next train would obliterate all
traces of the crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-22
A LOSS OF WAGES.
Cost Pennsylvania Miners Million Dol.

Cost Pennsylvania Miners Million Dol.
lars to Attend Funerals.
Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
Mahony City, Pa. Aug. 22.-Because
of the custom prevailing in the anthra-
victims of mine fatalities, the employees
sacrificed about 100000 in wages
last year, when GA lives were lost.
The average amount paid out in wages
a day at colliery is $500. Steps
will be taken at the forthcoming an
nual convention next month of the
United Mine Workers of America. to
abolish the custo moi taking a day off
from their employment. when the vic
tim is buried, and instead, devote so
per cent of their days earnings to the
family of the dead man.