davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

Ogden. Utah, May 25.-An earthquake shock
was left yesterday afternoon at West Weber.
shaken and much excitement prevailed but there
was NJ damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
JOHN D. TO LEAVE THURSDAY.

New York, May 25.-John D. Rockefeller hal
completed his plans Tor vacation abroad, and
will sail with family party ON the steasushir
Deutschland next Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
NORTHWEST TO
REAP BENEFIT
Alcohol Bill, as Amended, Is Very
Important to This
Section.
New England Capital to Erect Dis
tilleries-Mr. Marshall's .
Explanation.
BY W. w. Jermane.

Washington, May 25.-At single sit
ting yesterday, and not a long. one at
that, the senate considered the. free
alcohol bill, as reported by its commit.
tee on finance, and passed it. The bill
carries several amendments making
changes from the text of the bill as it
was passed by the house, but these
changes, it has been learned after care
full inquiry are not Objectionable to
the friends of the legislation, and in
several instances strengthen the bill
where it was weak. p. 49, #.s.t = Is .-
It was expected this forenoon that
the senate bill would be reported to
the house during the day, and that the
house would be. disposed to accept the
senate amend Haag sgs Ia, without sending the
bill to conference. Should this be done,
the bill will besread;F To go to the presi-
dent for executive approval before
night. -. r.E ID.
OF all of the men who have been
pioneers in the field Of legislation,
none is better known where T h 8
journal is read than Representative
Marshall of North Dakota, and so I
asked him this morning tc dictate a
statement, giving his views regarding
the legislation and the effect Of the SEN
ate amendments and on the situation
generally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
CANAL PROGRAM
UP TO KITTREDGE
His Insistence that Type Be Desig-
mated Now May Disar-
range Plans.
PANAMA BILL, UP.

Washington, May 25.-On motion of
Senator Kittredge the sea level .Pana-
ma canal bill was today MAJ de the un'
finished business in the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
Senate Amendments.

In response, Mr.. Marshall said: +,
dar fhs up r he x senate am %
the law to become operative to Jan. /,
1907, instead Of three months from pas
sage as proposed in the house bill. This
change was made largely at the sugges-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
King Really Joyous.

The meeting Of the king and princess,
altho ceremonious state, function, was
none the less marked by the unaffected
joy Of the young monarch. The king
presented his ministers, who officially
welcomed the bride to Spanish soil, and
she graciously acknowledged the official
salutations. But the spontaneous en-
thusiasm of the people seemed to give
greater satisfaction to the king, who
conducted the party to the royal train,
where the princess was installed in a
luxurious coach, which had been trans
formed into veritable bower Of red
and white roses.
from the fort and tho cheers of the
people, the train left Irun for Madrid.
The peasantry lined the tracks and
packed the stations along the line, Civ
ing the young couple continuous ova-
ton. ..,... :...:.2 - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25
SPANS BOY KING
MEETS HIS BRIDE
Royal Salute Bcoms as Princess
Ena Crosses the Spanish
Frontier. =

Irun, Spain, May 25.-King Alfonso
greeted his bride, Princess Ena of Bat:
tenberg, as she entered Spain in the
early hours Of the morning amidst an
enthusiastic popular welcome and the
homage of the Spanish minister.
The special train bearing the princess
reached the frontier shortly after sun
rise. The morning mists still hung over
the river Bibassoa, separating France
from Spain, as the train reached the
center Of the bridge and the Spanish
fortresses belched a welcoming salute
Of twenty,one guns from the heights Of
Pena De Aya, commanding THE frontier.
A. the same time regiments of carbi-
neers and ancient Sicilian guards were
massed on the footway of the pier, and
with trumpets and banners saluted the
bride IS entrance into the kingdom,
while the bands alternately played the
British and Spanish national hymns.
In the meantime, King Alfonso, in
the uniform of a field marshal, and sur
rounded by the ministers Of the brown,
the court chamberlains and the military
and civil authorities, awaited the prin-
cess at the raill<ad station, which was
sumptuously decorated with floral
arch carpeted with red velvet and hung
with the royal banners and other in
sigma.
Scores Of noble ladies Of San Sebas-
tian, with their little daughters daintily
costumed in white, bore bouquets and
garlands for the princess. Premier
Moret directed the governor general to
admit the public to the platform and
to give the people every facility to see
their future queen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-25

Continued on I'd Page, 9Th Column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
DUBOIS SPELLBINDERS
ATTACK THE M0RM0NS

Special Correspondence.
n UPERT. Idaho. Sept g0-Laa
X evening At the Rupert Opera
House. Miss Mary ogden white
Of New York. accompanied BY spell
binder MAJ. Williams OF HALEY. spoke
their little pieces OF anti Moruonism
spleen % - men. women and child
rem. although they we're advertised
thoroughly and 90 speak upon De
mocracy but from the very first word
which was uttered by Miss White. IL
was against the Mormons Not once
during their Two hours talk did they
mention one word as 10 What
NE Democratic platform contained or
what would-he senator Dubois Was
going to Try and do FOR Idaho. IN he
was successful In obtaining his cleo
ton. Many people left the house be-
TIRE the speeches were over. and the
leading Democrats concede that Mr.
Dubois speech here last week and
the ones last night have lost them 50
votes Congressman French address
o. the citizens Of Rupert on FRIDAY.
sept 81. upon Republicanism. Pre-
partitions upon large scale are belnr
made Tor his reception as ne fought
hard FOR the Rupert townsite bill dur
ing the last session Of Congress and
Ne people are determined 10 show
him hat his labors were Appreciated
ord have not been forgotten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
TWIN FALLS. IDA
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Major Fred X. Reed Shot in Attempt-
Ting 60 Prevent Crime.

Twin Falls, Ida. sept 2l.-Last night
shooting ARRAY occurred here Ia
which Major Fred r. Reed received
an ugly wound IA attempting to pre-
vent murder. All the parties 90 the
affair ate prominent The major was
% King With h. NJ. McCollum. secretary
~ tie Twin Falls Investment company.
vixen they observed Thomas Costello
approaching. McCollun remarked ~
ara going 10 XII Tom"
With that ne pulled a heavy gun and
attempted 10 shoot Costello. Mai. Rec
sprang upon alm and wrested the pistol
from him, bur IN the scufae the N-eap-
on was discharged The hall struck
the major IN the side and ranged down
ward seven inches coming out Just be.
lon The hip Joint. No arrests were
made and an effort has been put forth
~ hush ~ up. Costello formerly lived
az Maroa. H.. where he was engage
bon lht grain business. Coming 70 Ida
10, he became interested IN The Twin
FAILS Investment company. bad bloot
arose IN some manner between him
sud NcCollum which eliminated I'm the
attempted shooting Maj Reed s
known all over Idaho and Washington.
lie Is now on his way 10 Boise TO have
his Wound treated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

c,1y SCHOOLS ARE CROWDED
N, Board /. ,ncr Nc" Site for School
'' an,ldns-rickpOcke'' Busy at
The rslr-Nc"s Briefs

o,ser. sept s'.-There Is a s''V :,
-. -, on foot now to place an IN
h l.aSsnt ticket in the field this fsll'
o 1a a., step in that direction was
ine week ago, when the
s mo >, !. D. skeen was mentioned 10
a'H ,,n on an independent ticket for
''..,r attorney. Since that time sew
~. . we'll known gentlemen have been
' ',..,,g ths movement and their plans
80 me, with favor with many from
t n's ~, ,ir,' Republican and Democratic
losI "a hal they have abou, decided
y i.D ~ and nominated an entire ticket
% !" ,ns county Offices. Should their
lg To-. Wv us,erialize the people OF this
pis .n,v viii have plenty Of candidates
9 usoo.e from. as already the Repub-
, y mn Democrats, Socialists and Labor
..,,r have decided TO place fun tickets
\ ~ Ne aeld and with an independent
, n them would be I'VE nominees for
every Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
BRIGHAM CITY.
DISTRICT COURT TERM.
Grand Success Of Peach Day-M. I. \.
Social aud Convention.
snecial Cnrresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Brigham City. Boxelder Co..stpt. "a.
-AdolDh Reeder received a letter from
Box b" Tuesday. inviding bin 20
take a trip 90 Great Britain and 10 be
ready TO leave about oct. ".
SEPTEMBER COURT TERM
The September term Of the district
court opened here Sept. ~.
In the case OF Hug vs. Hug Henrietta
Hug was granted a divorce and was
restored TO her maiden name. Henriei-
"a Whiting.
In the case Of Sarah r. Campbell W
Helaman Campbell. case submitted and
taken under adyisement by the court.
The case Of the state vs Sorensen
ana Woodland IS now being heard
This 4 the case where Sorenscn u
charged with shooting Mrs Woodland
az Willard some time ago. Il may oc-
cupy the time for a week or 10 days
Jonas vslberg. ~ sweden. and Mar
irs Rasmussen, a native Of Denmark.
we're admitted 10 Citizenship
Amelia Graeh was APPOINTED admin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

; The factory has been put in excellent
shape ior The campaign, an The ODD
/ moiasses has been sold TO eastern firms
and as 9, VIII start up with new juice
/ entirely, q most encouraging ran Ga
/ full capacity is looked Tor
ROLLER SKATING CRAZE.
( The roller skating craze has struck
. Lthl. and this evening a rink win De
/ opened up Boo The Opera House. THIS
/ VIII be new amusement feature for
Lehi but there is uo doubt that b.
viii be well pa;r1uized
The Democrats VIII hold o primary
Boo the Opera House next Wednesday
sept -. 10 elect lg delegates 90 the
county convention az Pleasant Grows.
oct. ]. delegates 90 ths state c0uyen-
ton at Salt Lake oct J. and to uomi-
nate "a justice of the peace and cou-
stable
Dr g. n. Bnmhall viii deliver ar
educational lecture under the auspices
~ tbe high school SUNDAY evening boo
the new tabernacle.
The high school students have organ
ICED themselves into q student body as
follows President Archie Gardner.
Erza Phillips. siCe president: Edna
Dortou secretary and treasurer,
Amelia Osterloh Gobt sharp and Floss
SIC Dor;on. executive committee al
will work with Dee faculty fof the bet
terncnt of the school
The Fourth wand had q most lnstruc-
tive ward conference last Sunday "a
which the following reorganization of
the Primary was made: Sarah Kirk
ham. president: Mary Kirkham and
Mary Fowler. c0uuselOrs.
Quite @ number % Lehi citizens have
Organized company and purchased
from the state about 1000 acres Of
grazing lard az the mouth 81 West
canyon Other citizens WI now have
10 obtain permission OF this company
TO gaze or obtain wood from this land.
Hammer Brothers are building a
large addition 70 their livery stable
on Main street
Miss Maud Baxter. one ~ the school
teachers is very 800 AZ her home az
Alpine.
The pickle plant has closed down
FOR the season on account ~ the heavy
frosts. over 800 tons Of cucumbers
were delivered 20 the plant The rails
ers have quite q lot still on the vines
and are IN a quandary as 10 what 70
do with them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

night Mrs Hannah Maria Lhby
mother fact that Apostle John Henry
yesterday In all she noble
entirely the inhrni
ties old
sterling stock and FIRST the light day
ossIpee saord county II.
Mormon Church May 49, i Tha, witnessed her MI
grafton sealed the late President
George deceased The following
with family
that that finally the settlement and
Of the
three long Of hardship suffering before arriving IN Salt Lake
49, she moved Of her days
mortality she had friends
She always and the Relief society with which
she particularly efficient
she had i've children
nal Utah.
from the Provo
be IN the family the side q the husband
deceasea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
JOHNSTON.
Splendid Grazing Country Being la-t
Ruined by Cocklcburrs.
snecIal CoIrespondence

Special Correspondence.
Johnson. Kane Co. Sept iS.-This ia
generally called by the people Of south
ern Utah the last or the jumping on
place. However. IL Is a nice little val
ley. about a half mile IN width with
about " farms or ranches scattered up
and down the valley. II Is surrounded
With vast grazing country that Is SUI
pefior % any part o. the state for sheep
and goats 20 Craze on. when n u cone
sidered that this country T. a winter
and summer range combined. There
Is great variety of browse that sheep
and goats do well on. and cattle do
fairly well Abundance of rain has
been had this summer. and cattle on
the range are fat now.
The oockleburr pest Is eroving 10
an alarming extent here. as Il Il IN al
parts ~ Utah. II damages the wool
crop each year thousands ~ dollars. n
has been thought n would he wise for
the unoi srowers asseoiation 10 an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
INSPECTING BRIDGES.
= IT, Engineers VIII Investigate Con.
ditiOn OF All River Crossings.

Ogden Sept 22.-An inspection OF all
the bridges on the salt Lake division
Of the Southern Pacific Is 70 be made
next week by Supt. T.. G.. Manson. resi-
dent engineer. Thomas r. Fitzgerald
chief Engineer J. e. Bell and suner-
inlcndent Of Bridge Construction Nor
rls Fisher. These gentlemen will leave
Ogden tomorrow I'm a special car and
viii make stop at all bridges along
the line. The trip viii require several
days. The officials are going to thor
oughly inspect all parts Of the bridges
10 see that they are I'm good condition.
for the stormy weather that viii set
in. and any part that is found weak
viii be Immediately rpYa,rei. thus pre-
venting any danger OF accident There
are a number Of large bridges, along
the route that require careful attcn-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

vice president Herbert Redd score.
tafy ana treasurer Executive COM
mittee John Christensen. Daniel Per-
klns ann Albert Black The society
expects to have lectures by some
prominent agriculturist every tSo
weeks. In addition 10 the regular
course OF study The attendance in
this department is three times as large
as last year
The attendance In the university is
much larger than last year AT this
time. especially Is this true OF the high
school department The fact that sew
eral high schools have been bult
IN the state during the past
year seems 10 have increased
the desire for high school
course 10 such Gegree that the at
tendance at the state high schools has
not diminished but Increased the at
tendance at the university high school
department.
College hall, which has a capacity OF
between six and seven hundred is
nov too small for devotional exercises
and larger building viii soon be re-
quired
Thirty to 80 students from outside
OF Provo have found profitable employ
ment IN the city SATURDAYS
DRY FARM COMPANY INCORPoR-
ATES.
The Cedar Valley Development COM
pSny has tled articles OF Incorporation
with the county clerk The company
owns large tract Of lana IA Cedar val
ley, which II proposes 10 farm With
out irrigation, The business Of the
company Is stated to be the acquiring.
purchasing owning and selling OF real
estate and doing general farming and
stockralsing business. etc. with Amer
lean Fork city a. the place Of general
business. The capital stock is $4,000,
il shares Of 81 each. and The directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
LEHI.
SUGAR FACTORY STARTS UP.
Begins Biggest Run In It's History
Bccts In Fine Condition.

Special Correspondence
Lehi. Utah Co, Sept. 22-The sugar
factory here started up a; o'clock
this morning. The Spanish Fork plant
stared yesterday morning. u viii take
"a hours for the Juice 10 get TO Lehi
through the pipe line The weather Is
IDEAL for harvesting and the farmers are
rushing the heeis into the factory. The
beets are ~ excellent shape and quail
~ this year. and there - nc doubt
that the factory VIII he running until
after Jan. 10 n grind up the arre
ionnafe. estimated At iiLcee tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
OGDEN SCHOOL BOARD
Al'ef Mite for New school Building
large Increase In Attendance.

vsoeh Sept 2l-'rhe report given
Ie board % education last evening
,Su ,ns superintendent was that the en-.
. ...aen1 al the schools at the pres.
une u an Increase over last year
80, ana he expects that before
80 more weeks the attendance will
I've increased 10 over 5000. Most
. ,ne schools are filled to their ca.
5s,v. Al the Grant school an ad.
INA room has been opened.
me buildings and grounds com.
49,, reported that all Of the build.
i., Ne IN good condition. and the
,.,, S .. s,hool viii be ready for use
-, ,ue matter n buying a lot on Mon.
>. slehue between Twenty-frs, and
,,,l ,-'elond streets facing Liberty
=, A vas discussed and referred 10
soiani'lee % grounds n bought
:, rss. S,hool building win be erect.
n. , w, Arthur l. Iowder applied for
am p''uoa a. teacher OF military
ir,,T,.,a..e aslrer reported $4,000 I'm thu
NJ, Grace Mcguire was given a
ely. a' me state uniyer-
STAKE ACADEMY NOTES.
,s ne academy commenced hi. y..r.,
Tu.s, nHa the formal openins a..
hrs,sH Addresses. ln,eres,ine "a
N.Y., Ntte made BY PRINCIPAL N -
Corni,sna President c. y. MId.:s,on
R,her s i Joseph Stamford go
ksrs' Sohn Watson. memhs-s :, ~. ~
.slut,o,' ' ~. N the history OF the IN.
aift -, nas The attendance been 81
lAlfd s,s ~ Enrolment thus FAR IL ons
bar. ' 'han the first week Of lss,
uhasSesa Sc I, Il, feature Of the large A..
sudsb,.s ~ The marked Increase ~ ns,
a an. yea TIE school oonns,,..
h,I,s,' 70 Instead ~ ~
uoh periods have Me-, sna the
~ aoei,I'-ss9' y minutes. This siy Ua'
tseded sSs rsciiation period-,nues
h.ninun' n winch reduces conflicts 10 =
.'ssiul onasg,,N luelant over the spo
,uiur, Ss,enhg and Is hopef,, w ~. sue
'''OuisslSS,TS. n indeed looks bright ana ma
c.,.,. I'D sEDsrEAD" MONDAY
''rsa' is5 ~ ,ss interest {. belps ,n..,
,unlns no.. ~ ,5esldents Of ordss T., mani M.
IL A., monday u the Pc. .ne
,hieA 4 os play. The ora Rt 49, club
me ne Gu i idSn 90. Of LAUGHTER nom *.
ordsr nm sS.i Far win b. u u.e owned BY
"a, al. . ~. y Vas mad. IN Ms $50 a. The
tens a.. ,,SSa a. today sr 40 Ill, The
systun ha ns, the club WIN be b. s paiea;
p,,,,i rickrocgErs BUSY.
ss.s,ss o.s',s were h,.,
'efefdsy after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

We have vour text books al pub
llshers prices Also the most com,
pieie and varied line OF school "a.
tionery IN the market
DESfREr NEWS BOOK STORE.
Tho Leading Book Concern.
. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

noon. working their graz among tbe
large crowd who assembled 10 witness
the horse races. The first man Ia lose
his hard-esrned money was John Grant
a farmer OF kanesvIlle, who ,ca.
touched fol. = pocketbook containing si2
Mr.. Grant had come 10 ogden with Tho
intention OF paying the taxes on his
property ano had this money IN his
pocket, He decided TO go out to the
fair grounds and see the exhibits and
horse races before calling at the county
>treasurers Office TO pay the money 70,
taxes. He was deeply interested In The
races and was crowded among a num-
Der OF men so that he did not feel auv-
one take the cash from his pocket. bur
Just as soon as he found It gone no
notified Deputy. Sheriff Wilson and
other officers who were close by hut
having no clue 10 work on. they could
get no trace OF the thief. Another man
whose name could not be learned had
his pocketbook, containing check FOR
$40 and some small change taken. and
by stopping the payment OF tho check
he did not lose much.
MOVES INTO ARMoRY BUILDING
The new armory building on Twenty.
fourth street near Lincoln avenue is
completed. and company b OF The Utah
National Guard has moved I'm. The
bids for the furniture and other fur.
nishlngs VIII be opened September "a
The building will make an excellent
home for The boys when the furnishings
are all In.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE BOOKINGS.
The Holy city, will be played TO-
night. Monday the Salt Lake Press
club comes TO the Grand In The Old
Bedstead." Tuesday, Looking for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
GAIT LAKE OPERA COMPANY
Greeted With largest House OF the
Season In junction City.

osssn Sept. ,2.-The largest audi
,,ss mat has assembled at the Grand
ons,a House this season greeted the
81 lake Opera COMPANY last evening
"a Ne production OF The Wedding
ln.rS and the general comment OF all
rrs.snt WAS Weren't they great and
W. slwavs enjoy hearing the Salt
iIska Opera company" Last evenings
ar@ra was BY far the best OF any pro-
Suctlon the company has given In Og-
S,n Miss Emma Lucy Gates, with her
earning personality and graceful ap-
,ssrsnoe on the stage and her magnif-
ssnt voice. captlvated the audience.
81, was ably supported by Miss Berk-
,osl And Mss Dryer. ]. ID. Spencer,
\, pOlyeop was simply immense and
csorre D. Piper was received with
-oundI OF applause All the solo work
h, deserving Of much praise and seldom
m eysr was a better chorus on the
Or1sa stage The opera company il
Always assured Of hearty welcome In
Nsish
40 PAINE JURY YET.
When Judge Howell adjourned
rovr last evening until Monday no
;gry had been secured In the case
igsinss City Councilman Robert
Paine The special jury yenire drawn
Thgrt,y afternoon was exhausted
ytssftay and the court ordered an
c,htr yerlTs drawn. and the follow
nc nuss we're taken from the box:
Gus olEn Alex +. Fife. W. q. Wright.
Tbonts Purdy. Frank r. Watkins, 7.
II. Reeter. 4. ]. Newman, Charles II.
Kirchtr Of ogden; David W. Han
cock George Heslop. West Weber;
william snout. John y r. Alfred,
ssierItlle; Henry Butler, Marriott. and
John Trimble OF Wilson Sheriff Sc.
tfhg served summons on them 10
tppel yesterday afternoon, and the
tiiofnsys commenced the examination
q htss gentlemen In the hope OF
ihding eight men who can try the
tise Three days have already been
occupied IN an endeavor TO find sat.
iEaelory iurymen TO both sides, but
mat Is hard task as the attorneys
tie very technical IL a jury is &C.
"pltd Monday the greater part OF
lsli week will be occupied In getting
ne evidence before them as IL is very
tnoehi Atty Henderson for the de.
lshosnI Is going 10 fight the case very
hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

point a delegation TO meet with the
legislature and ask it 20 make a law
assessing sheep and goats 10 raise a
fund 20 destroy the cOckleburr. as II 70
is allowed 10 20 unchecked @ via take
the country IN few years