davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
CORNELL IS
THE FAV0R|TE
In the Annual Regatta Of the In
ter.CoIIegiate Rowing
Association.
OPINION DIVIDED ON OTHERS.
Rowing lanes Changed. Being Pushed
Further and Further Towards
Midstrcam.

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, June 23.-The
day Of the annual regatta of the IN
tercollegiate Rowing association, IN
which six az the foremost colleges OF
the east and west VIII meet in open
contest as TO aquatic supremacy OPEN
cd dark and showery this morning with
a promise that Intermittent rain might
fall throughout the day.
The championship race for varsity
eight-oared crews is not scheduled for
decision until o'clock this evening,
so the early weather conditions were
not discouraging "a the regatta officials.
The water over the four miles straight
away course, leading from point TIRES
miles above the railroad bridge whicn
suaus the river between Poughkeepsle
and Highland 20 the finish line or-
mile below that structure was almost
as smooth as a millpond during tbs
morning, and the promise OF favorable
rowing conditions more than offset Ile
gloom cast from frowning clouds.
The first race win be rowed al
o'clock. al which time the varsity four
Dared shells viii be sent away on a
two-milo Journey. Cornell. Columbia,
Syracuse and the University OF Penn
sylyanla have entered crews for this
race All the rowing lanes have been
changed this year. being pushed fur
Their and further out toward midstreaa
IN order that each crew may be equally
affected hy tide and wind conditions.
Heretofore the slack water close 10
the shore has been held a disadvantage
when the tide was running out IN
nldstresm. and a decided advantage
when the tide was az flood The
courses being nearer mldstream
means rougbsr water than On former
years however ~ the wind should
fre.hen THE four-oared race was won
last year by Syracuse.
The second race Is scheduled FOR $50
O'Clock and win be for e.ght-oared
crews ~ freshmen from Columbia,
Syracuse. Cornell Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin. the crews having drawn
positions in the order named This race
win also be- at two miles. II was won
last year by Cornell with Syracuse
second
The varsity race over the four mile
course win BE- started as near
O'Clock as possible The crews which
viii compete. and their positions from
the west bank are as follows
Syracuse. I. Columbia, d Wisconsin,
2: Cornell. &; Georgetown 5, Pennsyl-
vania, 9.
The varsity was won by Cornell last
year, the margin ~ the vic
Tors being something like 20 lengths.
Syracuse was second. Georgetown third,
Columbia fourth. Pennsylvania nth
and Wisconsin last The best time ev-
ar made in a varsity race WAS hung
M bv Cornell iG ls0l-lS minutes 5Si-5
seconds
The Cornell crews are decided favor
tics m an three ~ today's events, with
expert opinion almost equally divided
among the others Tor second and third
positions
shortly after noon a brisk breeze
from ne southwest sprang up and the
clouds swept away The sun shone
brightly and with no Increase OF wind
tho conditions for the re-
ratta became ail that could be desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
LONGW0RTHS At KEEL.
Hundreds Assemble al HALLWAY sta.
ton To Welcome Them.

KEEL June 23.-seyeral hundred peo-
pie assembled AZ the railroad station
today 20 cheer Congressman Longworth
and Mrs LongWorth on their arrival
from London. Lieut. Commander WA
liam l.. Howard. the American naval
attache, representing the embassy at
Berlin. and Frederick ". Whiterilzs.
who was the special ambassador OF the
United States az the wedding Of King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria OF Spain.
an old Acquaintance. met them at the
station where Mr.. and Mrs L0ugW0rth
were escorted 20 the imperial waiting
room, so as 70 escape the attentions II
the crowds. Later they entered a car-
riage stationed az the private entrance.
but the spectators soon perceived this
streamcd around the building ana
cheered me Americans As they drove
on a loud voice called out iu English.
Welcome to KicI.' and woman
threw n boquct which Mrs LongW0rlh
smilingly caught while M Long.
worth lifted his hat ju acknowledge
ment ~ the gift The travellers were
driven 20 a small hotel standing I'm DO.
Yacht club grounds and overlooking fhe
bay. The stars and Stripes Jew from
a mast I'm front OF the hotel. and tae
manager tried 90 get "a band % play
The Star Spaugled Banner." bot no
musicians were available.
Some Of the guests of the hotel ns-
semhled ON the yerauja aud a number
OF photographers We're busy Tor In.
moment Mr. and Mrs LonEworth came
IN sight until they vanished within th.
hotel whore they have the best room,
IN the house. with private verands
and a sea view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
BRYAN AND WIFE PRESENTED.
Norwegian-American Delegates
To Coronation win be Re.
ceiVed Monday. >
Formal LeaVc-Taking Of Embassies
Tuesday-King Remains TIL July S
To Receive Emperor William.

Trcndhjem, June 23-King Haskon
and queen Maud today held their leves
and the palace again was the town 5
center OF interest All The special en-
baseies, statesmen, officials and
other prominent persons were IN
attendance. The American special am
bassador. Charles n. Graves, with his
staff and the ladies of the American
party we're present Dr. Graves pre-
scented Mr.. ana Mrs W. J. Bryan. Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. EDDY, Mrs. Meade.
Miss Eddy OF Chicago; Mrs. Slater and
Miss GVyun Of Washington and Mr..
and Mrs Meyer of New York.
The sun shoue warmly and Trondh-
jem was made brilliant by the uni
formed and brightly costumed assem-
bluge presenting an attractive scene.
Arrangements have been completed
for King Haakou go receive In audi
e1ce the NorU egIan-Au, lican dele
gates TO his coronation ON Monday.
DR. Daae OF Chicago. win on that
occasion present Go the king congraula-
tory addresses and The Norwegian con-
sal az Chicago, +. q. Gade. VIII give
the king a portfot containing music.
poems and drawings iu behalf Of the
NQrWeaiaus of that city. King Haakon
probably will make one response % the
NorWegi3n-Amcricau delegation. which
number about "a dozen. The great bulk
of d.. N0rwcg.8ns who came 90 Nor
way from America 3sfeUsibly for the
coronation diI not come to Trondh-
fem but instead scattered 90 their for
uer homes Boz various pat Of the
country, love % their Old hOnCsteads
and kinsmen proving stronger than
their desire 90 visit Twudhjem IN any
Ease the trip here Is difficult and
somewhat expensive, and besides. the
cremation festivities are not confined
o Twuihicm bat are universal
throughout Norway
The crowd which came o. see the king
and queen crowned BE- already breaking
lp but the special embassies win re-
u1in here until Tuesday or Wednes
lay The formal leave taking II the
embassies wIh 'lkH place Tuesday. The
irst to depart ier here hy train last
Iigh, and lolav several foreign excur-
Son steamers h0lstel their anchors and
steamed down tle ford The formal
Program ends Wednesday with an ex-
'ursor around the n0rl. but King
ia0KDn ana Queen Maud WIN remain
.f 1rorihi.m uutI Emperor William
uDs here July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
Chicago ELEVATORS BuRNED.

chicago. June 22--The Mabbatt Ele-
vators :. and r.. located al Archer
avenue and Wood street owned bv
George a. seayerns and occupied by J.
: Tenpleton. grain broker were ie-
strayei hv Ere today Both Of The
huudhgs were four story structures
and contained 10000 bushels n grain.
So great was The heat that three ad-
ntcnt buildings were DESTROYED, nnN
Is families were driven from their
homes
Several explosions which shook ~.
surrounding buildings. followed soon
after the Ore was discovered
Spontaneous combustion in the dust"
noon % supposed o. have been the
cause of the fire The loss on the Gle.
waters ana their contents Is estimated
ut S3-a0l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
STORE LOOTED
Thieves Steal JruclrN and Rcyulycr'
From Ophir Merchant

tSIecisl 20 the News
ophlr. June 22.-Thc general ger-
chandlse STORE Of George h. Edwards
located on Main street was broken in.
10 this morning at an oaly hour and
looted of a large supply Of watches. ~
volyers. clothing. aud general mCrchan-
disc The miscrea ats Who d.d the
stealing escaped without being caught
arf no trace OF their present where
shouts is known. They entered the
store through the basement. Mrs, Ed
ards wife % The proprietor. who was
asleep on the floor above the store. de-
Clares that she heard noises no an
early hour this morning, but ala not
awaken her husband. as Il was about
time Tor change Of shift In the mines
and there Is frequently a good deal %
noise about that time. Oficers Of. adj
Joining towns were notified ~ the rob.
berry today. and a sharp lookout Is be-
ms kept for The miscreants
Ophir r. more prosperous than ever
before this year. and il planning 20 cell
citrate her new condition by the largest
Fourth Of July yet celebrated here. 4
rev town hall viii be dedicated on that
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Bartholdt Of Missouri. Coudrey pre-
scented himself at the bar Of the house
20 take the oath.
The house adopted a resolution that
A. ] Houston was not elected mem
her n the Fifty-ninth Congress from
the Second congressional district OF
Texas The sitting member. NJ. L.
Brooks. therefore retains his seat.
The bin prescribing the duties Of
deputy collectors. was passed with
out debate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
BIDS FOR TWO GREAT
BATTLESHlPS OPENED.

Washington. June 23-BIds wsrc
opened today AZ the navy department
ON the proposed l6.Oo0-ton batteship
Michigan, and :he battleship South
Carolina. authorized by an act n con.
gress approved March 3. 1905.
The new haitleships are 20 be 80 feet
long and win have an extreme breadth
at The water Iue Of 20 feet. "a inches
The mean draft az trial displacement Is
not 10 exceed q feet. s inches rhc
coal bunker capacity 90 me ships VIII
BE- $500 tons each
Each shin wil nave a main battery
OF eight l1-uch brach-loadlng rifles.
and Two submerged torpedo tubes IN.
second battery 'i each ~ the batus.
ships vIIi consist NJ % 5-Inch l4 pound.
eD rapid hre guns two 2-pounier
seui-auiomatIc guns eight i.pound .r
semi-5uicmauC guns two 3-inch dcl
pieces. four machine guns % calibe,
80.
The l2-inrh guns Uul be installed ~
pairs iu fuuL electrically controlled
balanced ell.pticai turrets on the ceii,
tcr.iuc Two forward and two aft. each
with an arc 81 hre ~ about go de.
grees a secondary battery Of g-inch
5-pounder and minor caliber guns win
be- Installed iu commanding positions
with large unobgruOted arcs OF fra
The two torpedo tubes and access1rI f,
win be installed boz a submerged 'or-
pelo room forward.
The hull of the new bgttleshlps e. ~
Boz protected by a Wateriine bclt eight
feet vide yaiyIus Boz thickness from
90 T. Inches Easement trmor o. CO.,.
responding thickness and breadth WHl
extend from the Top Of the side anulr
belt 90 a level eight feet above IN
barocltcs will carry 10 inches Of ar.
NOR In front and the coming t0wo,
viii be u inches thick. which IL also
the thickness % the turret armoI. CON-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
A TRAIN H0LD-UP.
Robbers Killed a Messenger. Got si25,-
OOO Which Nas Recovered.

Kiey. Russia June 22-Messongers
on the Southwestern railroad who were
carrying $4,000. were attacked yes-
terday boy four robbers, who killed one
messenger. wounded a second, seized
the money and drove away at a gallop
I'm cab Two ~ the messengers pur-
sued the robbers and wounded the rob
Der who was carrying the money with
the result that he Zen from the cab,
and the money was recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

IlcIe be''- of calIu'o.so WIll ero.rn'e 'ns
ship io automatically close ur ha
made ly shot below the water level
Tho vessels VIu be driven Bog enc
r'uos Of i550l horsepower four oyln.
0Ds tGIrIt expansion bon tyUo supplied
with steam by o. water uha boilers
and uu-rheaters The smoke pipes nf
these new ships Uiu hc 100 toaJ high
and steel masts forward and an win
Dc equipped with wireless tciegHrHy
outfits Every precau.Iou is taken So
insure against hrc ana diI th. ivrr-
places are 90 ba shoItded with metal
backed by an inch ana "a half of CORK
aud asbestos aud fct.
The maximum time 90 he allowed for
completion Of these b3ttlcships win De
A. months and heavy penalty IS pro.
yiiei for delay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

washington. June -2-The house to-
day adopted unanimously the report OF
ne committee on elections No 2, that
Ernest T.. WOOD was mot elected Co
membership Or the house % representa-
lives in the Ffty-ninth Congress from
the Twelfth congressional district al
Missouri. and that Harry NJ. CouGrey
was elected 20 said membership.
There was applause on the Repub-
lean side when, az the request OF MIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
MRS. MCKINNEY GUILTY.
Jury for Sending Her 10 Asylum and
Then 90 Prison.

Peoria, H.. June 23-The Jury In the
sensational case Of Mrs. Mary l. Me-
Kinney charged with cruelty 70 her
ward. Stella Grady. returned ver-
diet Of guilty today, and recommend
cd that the prisoner be sent TO an IN
sane asylum until she RECEIVERS and
then be compelled 10 serve two years
I'm the penitsntiary. The Jury found
that Mrs. Mckinney was az present
insane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
MCCLELLAN OFF FOR EUROPE.

New York. June 23.--Mayor McClel-
Ian sailed today on the steamer New
York for a 10 weeks vacation In Eu-
rorc
4 expect on nay return from Eu,
rome" said Mr. Mcclellan. just before
the steamer sailed. TO see the Dem
ocrscy OF this state nominate n ticke:
and proclaim a platform worthy Of the
best traditions Of the party. II is al-
ready certain that the city OF New
YORK with send TO the state convention
"a delegation which VIII support ~ hon.
est man for governor and give hin
honest issues t0 fight for"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
UTAH PosTMASTERs APPOINTED

Washington. y g.. june .t-T5st-
masters appointed. Uuh-Redmond.
soyler county Farley T. Peterson 1ics
Ncls Fmnusen. rtsigHo1. West Porte
ags. B1rrilCr cnuay. o. g. Harris sico
Euoch Harris. resigned
Wyoming -Tre'uoa Laramie county.
Ernest J Mann. Vice James Jackson.
resigned.
Utah posin8sters salaries increased
-Nornal ii2oo % N01. We1t Jordan.
ti,lo0 10 ii..Qo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
FIGHT IN LUMBER CAMP.
one Foreigner Killed. one Fatally
Wounded. several Hurt.

Clarksburg. W. Va. June 23.-Trou-
bic has broken out Ga the lumber
camps near Tioga. between American
and foreign laboterS II originated in
the displacement ~ Americans by
foreigners. When the Americans were
ousted they resorted 60 their firearms
aud IN a fight between the two fac
lions one foreigner was killed. an
other fatally wounded and several
slightly hurt
Camden sent 100 armed men 20 help
the Americans Upon their arrival the
foreign element ned 20 Redwood Tor
safety. Further trouble Is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
ALBERTO RosITI DEAD.

Kansas city June 23-Albcrio Roa
n. composer and bandmaster. well
known In this country. died at rnivcr-
sity hospital here today following an
operation Tor appendicitis
Roslti was born al Venice and was IS
years old. The body Rill be sent 10
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
Times Makes Denial
Denver Paper Declares 1t Did
Not Fake Tribune Fir. Story

q Now comes the Denver Times
q 20 the front with a statement 20
J. the effect that Il did not fake
!: the Tribune fire dispatch sent
: out Of ,hIs city. notwithstanding
Z % heretofore admitted that 10
& had added 90 the A. F. account
!. of the blaze. Even the Times
I. has evidently become convinced
!; that the Mormons did not fire
Z the Tribune building. and that
Z the story WIS q shameful cam
!. ard, as IL today telegraphed the
:; Deseret New, asking il TO make
:: denial. which rather puts the
= fraud up To It's Salt Lake cor
Z respondent again. whoever he
Z may be IN this case. Follow
I ing Is the Times dispatch, wired
:! under date Of today;
:: Denver, Col, June 2S.-DeSeret
+ News. salt Lake.-The Times Z
Z denies that Il faxed FIRE dispatch
i from Salt Lake We published
J. accusations from supposedly au-
J! thoritatye source. Please pub .
:; fish this.
&; r. G, SEYMOUR,
q News Editor.
. . . a . = q a . a 4 q q A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
GREAT INITIAL INIT.

The initial unit OF the shelter win
have capacity for the treatment Of
1900 tons Of ore per day, but II is the
intention Of the management 10 build
on other units later This was coutcm-
plated before the latter was built and
provision for the future was made ac-
cordingly. Storage bins for ore have
been built and for several weeks past
the company has been hlling them
with ore. These bins VIII hold 25.OOO
tong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
v'NuLolr MURDERED.

Jia. tss'a June 23-pHnce Manve-
l0n lu extensive landed proprietor
ana former officer of the guards was
Killed oE che streets here yesterday.
The crime. % is supposed. was COM
miuel for political reasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
BAPTIST MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Darlington r. l.. June 22.-Dual SER
vices I'm commemoration of the found
ms az the First Baptist church 10 the
Massachusetts colony and the dedi-
cation Of a monument 10 mark It's site,
were held TODAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
DIR. cARL MrcK ENnAGEn.

Berlin june 23-nr Carl Muck. one
OF the conductors OF the royal opera.
Berlin, has accepted the Position ~
conductor NJ the Boston Symphony Tor
one year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

The main building. entirely OF Steel
is S05T360 feet contains the reyprbera-
tory. blast furnace. converter and hul-
Hon department. Just to the north
Of the reyerberatory furnaces are four
converter stands, a Huntington icber-
lein converter plant. with 20 pots Two
G0-ton Shaw electric cranes also a
70-ton auxiliary, with a 60-foot span,
VIII operate the fun length Of the
building In the power house another
electric crane has been set 10 operate
over an 80-foot span In the machine
shop Is another. while I'm the black
smith shop are various other devices
Tor the lifting and moving Of heavy
things The carpenter shop, Is a wood
an structure, 2S.SX6o feet and Is Cquip-
ped with numerous labor saving ma
chimes. The warehouse. 4iXll0 feet,
completes the group
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
TOoELE cOrNTY WATER.

The water supply for the smelter VIII
come partly from o. point eight miles
west of the smelttr and partly from
Keslor's SPRINGS. three miles east OF thu
smeltcr. IN the Garfield toWnslte, tho
Garfield Smelling company, Utah Cope
per and Boston Clnsol dated companies
are Interested The government ~ the
town. for the present 40 least will be
kept under the control OF the Garfield
Improvement company. Property VIII
be- leased Go desirable tenants for resi-
donce and business purposes. 10 u said
the directors OF the Improvement CONF
pany are inclined iO foster competition.
yet exercising every safeguard against
am influx ~ undesirable Inhabitants.
Il is the purpose OF the company 10
keep the liquor traffic constantly under
control and as far as possible maintain
a high moral standard in the coumuni-
~ The operation of the shelter viii
be under he direction of p. b Benz
rstts superintendent. and J.. a. Knight
his assistant. ir1orting ~ course 20
charles W. whitley general manager
Karl Ellcrs Is consulting engineer and
has had general supervision ~ ihs
mechanical construction of iha plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
A GIANT STRUCTURE.

were recently completed and measure
1aNS9 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
THREE HUNDRED FEET HIGH.

The stack, which Is TO carry OFF the
smoke and fumes. Is an imposing
structure " stands 10 a height of 500
feet and II built entirely Of brick. he
base IS 200 feet above the converter
floor and the inside measurement Is
about 80 feet Leading up lo the
stack from the main shelter building
is a system OF steel balloon and brick
nues. the latter are oval DO shape
and stand 70 a height Of % feet, while
al the base the width Is the same.
The fues are provided with numerous
openings with hopper bottoms to IA
cilitate cleaning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
A MOUNTAIN OF CEMENT.

IN the construction Of the various
buildings Il Is estimated that about 800
carloads Of cement was used. also
about the same amount OF brick. More
than 10000 900 feet OF lumber was sup.
piled by oregon mills and used in the
construction Of ore bins. trestles, etc.
or structural steel used. 1900 tons
went to the main building $50 tons into
the power house $50 tons into the Mac
Dougall rooster building, $4,000 pounds
in the flue supports, $4,000 pounds ia
trestles, $50. 600 pounds ln the two
crusher buildings The smelling COM
pany viii operate the railways within
lts own yards which consists Of about
l3 miles OF standard gage track. Of
which 10000 feet IL built on wooden
trestles and loo feet on steel trestles.
and IN these tracks 75-poun1 steel Is
used. The smelter yards Will accom-
MEDIATE about 900 cars. In addition -
the standard gage track. the company
has built 81 miles of 3-fo0t gage track.
with e0-pouud rails, on which electric
motors wiz be operated TO an parts OF
the works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

,.w lines Of type. beginning with
ne word wanted WI bring
. sh uniangle iansies and solve
riddIes in your daily NE