davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the wealth
er bureau for the "a hours ending at 6
a. m, today
Temperature at a. m. i6, maximum,
20. minimum, Is; mean, Is, which Is de-
grcos above normal
Total excess ~ tho daily mean temper
allure since the hrst Of the month, 3 de-.
grecs.
Total precipitation Tor tho "a hours end
ing at "A, M 10 inch
Total precipitation since tho first of the
month, y inch. which Is As inch above
the normal,
Accumulated excess IN precipitation
since Jan |. 25S Inches,
Relative humidity 80 per cent,
FORECAST TILL 6P. NJ WEDNESDAY
local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity;
Local showers and cooler tonight with
frost; Wednesday fair.
J. G. ALTER
Temporarily IN charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
NEW o. S. L. YARDS.

In the course of the yard improve
ments now being instituted by the Ore
gon Short Line on the west side the
transfer yards have beer moved from
the vicinity OF the gas works 10 points
between First and Fifth North streets.
This move has necessitatad the sta
tioning of half dozen ilagmen at
various points where the streets in
tersect the new tracks, 20 as TO pro-
tect the public. Here all cars are eS-
amlned prior to handing them over TO
or receiving them from the Rio Grande,
Salt Lake Route and connections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
HARRIMAN's BIG ORDER.
Largest Individual Commission for
New Eluipment Ever GiNen.

According 10 New York exchanges r..
". Hartman, president OF the Union
Pacific has placed with locomotive and
ear works the largest individual order
for new equipment ever made In the
United States. The order includes 40
locomotives, OF these 72 were for
freight aud 80 for passenger service, the
remainder being switch engines.
Freight cars 90 the number of $500, in
Guiding all classes, have been ordered.
OF these 1850 are box cars, 400 stock
cars, $50 Hat cars, and 300 gondola
cars. Passenger cars numbering l2l of
the most modern type have also been
ordered % of the highest grade, 50 of
the latest chair cars % baggage cars
ana seven smoking and observation
cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
BREEDEN AGREES.
Congratulatcs Judge Dichl for Dismiss
sing Case Against Rev. Brown.

Atty.-Gen. Breeder stated this morning
relative TO yesterdays city court pro-
ccodings IN the arrest Of Rev. y. A.
Borwn At the instance Of a prize fight
promoter: 81 fully concur In the position
iakcn BY the district attorney and the
assistant county attorney IN Diminishing
the action against Rev u. A Brown To
my mind II was a shameful proceedings
and o disgrace to the community 10 at
tempt TO mlmlliatc man OF Rev Browns
standing and professional, and that too NJ
the suggestion or within 81 the class Of
men who were pursuing him. I congratu-
late the court IN Diminishing the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
UTAH PRESS EXCURSION.
News Correspondent Sees aud Pictures
Beauties OF the Desert.

Special Correspondence,
Nearing Las Vegas Sunday afternoon,
There Is really mistaken notion pre-
valent as TO the condition OF the road
on the Salt Lake Route From several
friends I got the apparently genuine in
formation thar VIC might have to walk
over part OF the road but up To the
present time We have travelled exactly
as one would travel over any first-class
road. IN the crossing Of several newly
constructed bridges "a just reasonable
procaution has been taken by running
slowly, but this Is only a matter Of a
few moments In each case. We are only
a tritie behind schedule time. and quite
likely 10 make It IN before reaching
our destination I have often heard It
said that this side was dreary and
monotonous, but | have not found It
So Going many times over the same
ground might become tiresome, but l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
BRONZES INTEREST.
Many People Visit Lcysons TO see
Work of Hon Young.

The display Of bron1cs being made this
week I'm the windows Of Leyson n Go. by
Mahonri NJ Young. Is attracting general
attention, and bringing out many cOmpi-
mentary expressions from those who sec
the art works. The br0n2es are a half
dozen groups, made by Mr., Young while
studying IN Paris. and exhibited at ST.
Louis last summer They are rated very
high by art critics aud have done much
20 increase Mir Noungs standing IN the
art world, being among the best known
of his productions Tho hrunzes will CON
tinuc on exhibition for the rest Of the
present week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15

Thomas Harper which challenged at
tcntlon and admiration. The boys are
required to draw their designs first on
paper, and then copy them IN the ar.
ticles they are TO make. The entire
display was one Of the best ever given
IN this city, and VIII be long remem-
bered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
CHURCH FARM DEAL.
What the Gould Interests Are Going
To do for Salt Lake.


That portion of the Church farm re-
Gently purchased by the Rio Grande
Western AS already outlined, formally
changed hands yesterday with the NJ
ing Of the records Of transfer with the
county recorder The price paid for
the property was $4,000 The property
purchased by the Gould interests is In
sections q, q, %, township l south and
range ] west. II has already been an
nounced that It Is the intention 10
erect huge shops on this ground, ac-
qulred that will give employment TO
1000 men. and distribute about $4,000
I'm salt Lake In the direction OF addi-
tioual pay rolls "a the bread winners
who will bring their families here. The
Western Pacific and the Gould system
generally promises to be a great factor
IN the building up Of a Greater salt
Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

The sales of this afternoons regular
call of the mining exchange were:
Daily Judge, 400 at 1l.62k.
May Day, 500 at 22ls, $500 at 90; 800
at 22 so.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at, ITO; 100 at 1.l2,a.
New York, 2iOO at 20; 1000 at 22is 300
at 23ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
NEW COAL FEEDER.
Line Being Built to Two Mines at
Amy Wyo.
lspecIal to m "NeMs."l

Special to the "News.D
Evanston Wyo,, May l5.--Mines Nos.
6 and S at Amy are to be reopened at
once BY the Rocky Mountain Coal &
Coke company. a force OF men was
engaged last week In constructing
narrow gage road to the Union Pa
citic line, but the work was finally
stopped because of a conflict over
right-of-way. 1t Is expected an agree
ment will be reached soon and the
work resumed. The coal company viii
transport the coal TO the Amy "Y" IN
small mine cars hauled by donkey
engine, where loading apparatus will
he constructed and the coal loaded in
to big cars for transportation to Utah,
Idaho and other markets.
Mines 6 and S were closed six years
ago. The supply of coal Is inexhaust-
able and of good grade, The reopen
ing of the mines win bring prosperity
TO Amy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
20 PER CENT OFF

For this week On the latest things In
t.buckles. Waist Sets Combs, cross
es, Chains. Lockets. Hat Pins etc, at
Jensen's the Jewelers.. bS Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15

CARRuTIERs, William Carru,ho.
5ji south First West street y, u
Marks hospital, at mldnleh, y
Brlshts dlseas aged 70 years Y
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Ia peculiar TO itself Accept no substitute,
but insist on having Hoods and get It today.
LIQUID OF tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15
Blood Hun1ors

Commonly cause plmples, boils, hives, eczema
or salt rbeum, or some other form Of erup-
ton; but sometimes they exist in the system
indicated by feelings Of weakness, isnguor,
loss Of appetite, or general debility, without
causing any breaking out,
Hoods Sarsaparlla eEpels them, renovates.
strengthens and tones the whole system.
This Is the testimony OF thousands annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-15

kokER lin this city, MAY IA NJ. :.
L. koker. aged 20 wears. Wiz Mar
a. Koker OF i42 Post street and All i Jonl
Of Thomas and Ellen Jones. tsnI,ssl'',
tho Franklin school 'S"'tof u
Notice Of funeral later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
SPAIN DECLINES OFFER
DON'T WANT THE ARCHIVES
Fearing a Rupture of Diplomatic Rela
tions with France, Proposition Made
by the Vatican is Turned Down-A
Bad Delay.
Publishers Press,l

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE Spanish gov
eminent notified the vatican that it
objects to taking charge at present of
the archives of the papal nunciature
at Paris. owing to the rupture of Dip
lomatic relations between France and
the vatican.
Spain certainly would have accepted
the task requested by the vatican to
do SO when the papal nuncio at Paris.
Monsignor Lorenzelli. was recalled, as
France then could not have made any
objection. But after the expulsion of
Monsignor Montagnip, secretary of
the nunciature. and the search of the
archives such step as taking charge
Of the papal interests in France might
be regarded as taking charge OF the
papal interests in France might be re-
garded as hostile to the French gov
eminent, which would be contrary to
the policy of Se Spanish government.
1t Is said in this connection that the
vatican authorities made mistake in
not applying Immediately after the.
search of the archives to Count Tor
nielli. the Italian ambassador at Paris,
not as ambassador of Italy. but As
dean OF the diplomatic corps. whose
duty it Is to protect the privileges OF
the corps
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
BAILEY IS CONFIDENT
CERTAIN OF ELECTION
Issues Statement in Which He Shows
How Many Votes Are to Be Cast for
Him-Received Numerous Inquiries
from Friends.
Publishers Press

Gainesville, Tex, Dec. 17.-Senator
Bailey issued the following statement:
Answering numerous inquiries from
my friends, I state that from letters
and from kilograms to me and from
signed statements in the newspapers
by members of the senate and house,
signed statements in the newspapers
by members of the senate and house
since my answer to Attorney General
Davidson's statement, count positive
ly 20 members of the senate and SO
members of the house who are pledg-
ed to vote for me. Besides these vol
untary pledges I hear from reliable
friends that IL other members have
declared they will vote for me, as in
structed by primaries. This makes
total OF 116 on joint ballot. I am per-
fectly satisfied, as / declared several
days agos that not Is votes will oe
east against me-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
GREAT CROWD SAW
CARDINAL VACATE
Archbishop of Paris Left Ep,s-
CopaI Palace While Three
Thousand Sang.
CATHOLICS DRAW HIM
CATHOLICS DRAW HIM
HIS CARRIAGE AND HUMAN
FORMS TAKE THE PLACE OF
THE CARDINALS HORSES.
Publishers Press.I

Paris, A-~- $3.50 l.aal Richard.
archbishop of Paris. Voluntarily vacat-
ed the episcopal palace snd temporar-
lily accepted the hospitality of Denys
Cochin. the conservative deputy, at
the later's residence. The departure
of the primate was the occasion OF an
imposing manifestation on the part of
the majority Of bishops and priests of
Paris, many members of the nobility
and about 1900 men, women and chill
dren. The gathering completely block
ed the street in front of the episcopal
palace and those present sang the
credo and other canticles as the car
dinal was assisted into his carriage.
The crowd knelt and chanted as the
cardinal seated himself in the vehicle.
The venerable prelate vas much af-
fected and he arose and blessed the
multitude.
A number of Catholics thereupon ap-
preached the carriage, detached the
horses and with difficulty dragged it
through the dense masses of people
lining the streets. On all sides were
heard cries of Long live Plus X" and
Long live the Cardinal" About three
quarters of an hour were consumed
in pulling the carriage from the pal
ace to the residence CT NJ Cochin, a
distance of about one mile. Detach-
ments Of mounted republican guards
preceded and followed the procession
in order to prevent any possible dis
order, but there was not the slightest
attempt on the part of the crowds to
make any counter manifestation The
clerical crowd subsequently followed
Monsignor Annette to the church of
st. Francis Xavier, where the coad-
tutor celebrated benediction service,
at the end of which he thanked those
present for the sentiments they had
manifested and exhorted them to pre-
severe in their attitude in defense OF
the rights of the church.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
MOODY IS NOW
ON SUPREME BENCH
Former Attorney General Of
the United States Has a
New Berth.
INSTALLATION CEREMONY
JUSTICE WITHOUT IMPARTIAL
ITY AND DEAL EQUALLY WITH
THE POOR AND RICH.
Publishers Press.l

Washington, Dec. Nv. H. Moody,
formerly attorney general, entered on
his duties as an associate justice of
the supreme court of the United
States, thus bringing the court up to
its full membe ship. He was indicted
into Office at the beginning of Mon
days sitting of the court. He took the
regular oath of Office in the robing
room before entering the court cham
hers, and was preceded into the court
room by all the other members of the
tribunal. Moody was CARRIED, as were
all the other justices, in long flowing
robe. AS soon as the opening OF the
session was announced by the court
crier, Chief Justice Fuller proclaimed
he presence of the new associate JUS
t1ce. Under instructions of the chief
justice, the clerk read Moody's com
mission, and administered to him a
second oath. In this affirmation Moody
made solemn promise to administer
justice without partiality, to do equal
rights to poor and rich, and to prop
erly perform all the duties of the
office in accord with the constitution
of the Un d States. He was then
escorted to his seat at the extreme left
Of the bench. After the chief justice
and all the associates bowed to him
and Justice Holmes, his immediate
neighbor, extended. the hand of well
come the court proceeded with the
business Of the day.
Charles j. Bonaparte, former secre-
tary of navy, was introduced to the
court by the solicitor general as the
new attorney general.
Secretary Metcalf arrived at the
navy department in company with the
retiring secretary, Charles J. Bona
parte, and the oath of Office was ad-
ministered by Solicitor Hannah of the
navy department.
Oscar S. Straus was indicted into
Office of secretary of commerce and
labor
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18

and it should be repealed. Inc desert
land act results SO frequently in fraud
and SO comparatively seldom in max
ing homes on the land that 1t demands
radical amendment That provision
which permit. assignment before pat
ents should be repealed and the en-
tryman should be required to live for
not less than two years at home on
the land before patent issues. Other
wise the desert land law will con
tinue to assist spectators and other
large holders to get control of land
and water on the public domain
by indefensible means. The ocm-
mutation clause of the Homestead act
serves in majority of cases to defeat
the purpose of the Homestead act it
self, which is to facilitate settlement
and create homes. In theory the COM
mutation clause should assist the hon.
est settler, and doubtless in some
cases it does so. Far more often it
supplies the means by which specula-
tors and loan and mortgage COM
actual-not constructive-living at
home on the land for three years
should be required before commuta-
tions, unless it should appear wiser to
repeal the Communication clause alto
gether." Also: 1.-The secretary of in
terror should be enabled to employ
enough mining experts to examine the
validity Of all mineral land claims,
and to undertake the supervision and
control of the use of the mineral fuel
still belonging to the United States.
dividual entry to $50 acres puts pre-
MUM on fraud by making it impossi-
BILE to develop certain types or c :
fields and yet comply with the law.
It is a scandal to maintain laws which
sound well, but which make fraud the
key without which great natural re-
sources must remain closed. The law
should give individuals and corpora
tions under proper government regu-
lation and control (the' details OF
which / shall not at present disclose),
the right to work bodies of coal land
large enough for profitable develop
ment My own belief is that there
should be provision for leasing coal,
oil and gas rights under proper re-
strictions. If the additional force of
special agents and mining experts /
is provided and well used.
the result will be not only to stop the
land frauds, but to prevent delays in
land claims and to conserve
the indispensable fuel resources of
the nation"
1t is recommended that laws affect
ing rights Of way and privileges be re-
enacted; that exchanges be made with
railroads of alternate sections OF tim
ber lands in forest reserves for out
j. ing portions of reserved forests;
that the secretary of treasury be au-
to advance $5,000,000 at in
terest for 10 years to provide working
capital for national forests; transfer
Of national parks in care of the secre-
tary of interior to the secretary OF
agriculture: government control of
grazing on government ranges
through the department of agriculture,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
TO THE POINT

George w. Walter. IS, once promi-
nent actor, died in New York.
Bank at Lincoln, Ark, dynamited
and looted of s16,S0O, all the cash on
hand.
Citizens Bank at Cedar HILL, Tex.
robbed of $4,000 by craftsmen who
dynamited safe.
American House block at Burling-
ton, VT, burned. Mrs. Frank Coonrad
persisted. Loss $4,000.
E. D. Mather's private bank at
Shortsville. n. Y, dynamited and rob-
Thomas Cast Of Rochester, Ind,
killed and James Thrush seriously in
jured by boilef explosion in electric
light plant aFAkron. Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
New Developments in Refer
ence to a Pittsburg Bank
Was Recently Closed.
IRREGULARITIES EVIDENT
ALLEGED DISCREPANCIES OF
NEARLY A MILLION-FALSE EN-
TRIES ARE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN MADE.
Publishers Press.1


Pittsburg, ra., Dec. lin the In
formation made by the national bank
examiner, John B. Cunningham,
against J. B. F. Rlnehart, cashier of
the Farmers and Drovers National
bank of Waynesburg, Pa, which was
closed by order of the comptroller of
currency Dec. II, discrepancies
amounting to $950,OO0 are alleged.
Rinehart is charged on eight counts
with "unlawfully and knowingly max
ing false entries in a report of the
financial condition of the bank made
to the comptroller as required by law"
Two reports are appended to the in
formation which were furnished pur-
suatn to request of the comptroller.
One of these purports to give the con-
dition of the bank April 6, 1906, was
signed by J. B. Rinehart, cashier, and
Samuel Hervey, James Ingram and D.
s. Walton, directors. 1t was sworn to
April IL before a notary public. The
other report giving the condition of
the bank June IS, 1906. was signed
and sworn to June %. Cunningham
alleges that false entries of overdrafts
were made, notes and bills redis-
counted reported at $4,000, when
they amounted to 100000 and $118.-
63S.35 charged as coming from approx
ed agents when in fact only $4,000
was due.
Rinehart surrendered himself to
the government authorities. He will
wave a preliminary hearing and fur
nish bail for the May term OF United
States court
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
FUEL Famine THREATENED.
NORTHWEST NAY SUFFER
Few Towns Have More Than a Very
Small Supply of Coal and There is
Likelihood of a Snow Blockade,
Stopping Traffic.
IPuhlishers. Press. ]

Grand 1~1---, -. p, Dec. 1.-THE
fuel situation presents the most criti-
cal condition that has existed in the
history of the state Careful inquire
in every portion of the northern half
of the state shows that there is not a
town in which coal can be had except
in small quantities and to supply i'm
mediate needs. and in dozens of places
there is Tot pound to be bought, the
dealers having been out of fuel for
days and in some cases a week or
more. One of the most serious fea-
lures Is the possibility of snow
blockade. Thee IS now more snow
on the ground than at any time since
1896. Thus far the state has escaped
high winds and bad drifts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Raisuli's Threat.

Paris. Dec. 17.-Raisuli, the bandit
chief who terrorized people residing
in the vicinity of Tangier, Morocco,
according to an interview published
here, INDUCED in open threats againss
French and Spanish residents. He is
quoted as having declared that he will
not tolerate the presence of for
eign warships at Tangier, adding: Il
have writtea tc the authorities at Fee
and will write to the legations. notify
ing them that before the expiration OF
five days the warships must depart"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Brown Buried Beside Wife.
Publishers Press.I

Elkins, w. Va, Dec. 1.-THE re-
mains of Commander S. NJ. G. Brown,
United States navy, retired, son-in-
law of H G. Davis. who died at Wash
ington, Dec. 10, were brought here, ac-
companied by many relatives and
friends. After services at the Davis
memorial church his remains were
laid to rest in Maplewood, beside
those of his wife. Mrs. Kate Davis
trown.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Train DeraiIcd.

New Orleans, Dec. 17.-Andrew N.Y.
ers, white. fireman, was killed, one
was seriously hurt and two others
slightly injured by the derailing OF
a Texas and Pacific passenger train,
supposedly by train wreckers. at Wa.
terport. This is said to be the third
recent attempt to derail the same
train The train was going at full
speed when it ran into the open
switch. The engine turned over and
the mail and baggage cars piled on
top of it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
CHRISTMAS AND NEW
HOLIDAY RATES.

One and one-hal. faf Re for the Found
trip will be made between allfG. r.
& l. stations for the HOLIDAY Tick
cts will be on sale Decemberf22. IS.
"A. %. %, so and 81, 1906, and Jan
uary l, 1907. good for return until
January ?, 1907
For full informations ask Any G. r.
& /. agent.
G. c. L. lockwood,
G. p A.
IS and 90
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
TO MEET IN QUEEN CITY
intercollegiate Peace Association Has
Provided Splendid Program
For Meeting.

Prof. Ebert Russell. of Earlham
college, who attended the meeting of
the executive committee of the in
tercollegiate Peace Association, held
at Cincinnati. announces that Gin
cinati was chosen as the meeting
place for the next conference, next
spring. A program for it was ar
ranged. 1t provides for many of the
best known speakers of the country,
and it is thought the conference will
be the greatest of all separate move
ments in the interest of international
peace. 1t is hoped that Cincinnati
is the home of the son-in-law of Pres
ident Roosevelt, it may be possible to
induce the President to visit the
Queen City at the time of the con-
ference.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-18
Burnham Sentenced.
Publishers Press. ]

New York, Dec. I7.-George Burn
ham, Jr.. general counsel for the Mu-
tual Reserve Life Insurance company,
recently convicted Of larceny, was SEN
fenced to serve two years in state
prison Stay of execution was granted
until Thursday, when proceedings in
appeal will be considered.