davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
PACKING cos CASES.
Trial for Accepting Rebate, From
Railroads Resumed

Kansas city. June The cases ~ the
Armour swift. Cudahy and Nelson Morris
packing companies under Indictment on
charges % accepting rebates from tle
Burlington railway on export shipments
on products starting from The Missouri
river. were resumed in The United states
district court here ls moIhue before
Judge Smith Mcpherson
on Tuesday last Dist Atty. Van va.
kenburgh. and the counsel repre- ntug
the defendants. agreed 90 consolidate tnn
four cases fur trial purposes. De issues
IN each case being PRACTICALLY The same
Judge Mcpherson gave both sides unfN
this morning O. prepare an agreed stat -
Wcnt Of facts. Both the government and
the defendants were ready this morning
With the statement
Before court convened A. s. Naun VAL
kcuburgh said
"The statement will DO read 10 me luv
and the court will then Instruct IL ~ %
the law IN the case The usual arguments
viii then be made and the case submitted
for a verdict. No witnesses vii De eN-
.amined The case probably viii e. 90 fff
>ury during the day"
The jury was secured without delay and
the statement 81 facts was read The on.
Cuments were then begun.
The statement read 90 the Jury was that
~ the United states vs. the Cudahy Pack.
inF company. and Il Identical with fh'
statements in the cascs Of each N thi
other three defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
FOR POLISH CLUB HOUSE

New York June "a committee
representing wealthy Polish business
men of New York was appointed yes-
terday 10 select location and arrange
for the building " "a popular clubhouse
on the east side Tor the use of Polish
residents 90 cost upward % 500 000
Al the same time q local committee
appointed by the Polish National Allie
mce which has its Headquarters m
Chicago and numbers over 500 900
members is arranging for the building
iu tho neighborho0d OF the Battery of
au emigration house for the TEMPORARY
care OF Polish immigrants The house
with the land which 70 viii oecupr
win cost SIS 600.
The Polish National Home is 10 De-
the name ~ the new clubhouse The
movement TO erect 10 was organized m
1902 II win BE- the home OF sos Polish
societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
INrERN,1roNM. MISS. UNION.

Clifton Springs y. s., June The
opening meeting NJ the TVcuty-third
annual session of the International Mis-
siousry Union was held boz Inc Slnitar-
ium tabernacle here last night The
meeting was u charge OF David Ne.
Conaughy Of New York. Mr. McCo-
nauehy made d brief opening address
which was followed by the address Of
welcome ~ Mrs Henry Foster After
this the 81 members present introduced
themselves by countries in which they
have served and gave a brief sketch Of
their work on the foreign fields. An ad,
dress WAS delivered by Rev ~ q.
Dwight, who has served "a years I'm the
foreign field. mainly I'm Turkey lie
gave encouraging reports On regard 10
the work which Is going on In many
foreign felds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
CONTRACTORS DIZZY CORONER.

New York. June When Coroner
Shradv attempted 20 go on Yesterday
with his iuqulsitlou into conditions iu
the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under
the East river. counsel for Pearson a.
Son the contractors, told him that all
officers and employees of the concern
had been instructed 20 disregard SUBJ
p0euas for the inquiry The Companv's
accident book was also refused The
coroner said be would try 90 get the
Information be sought az the first lu-
quest regarding a death in the tunnel
that came before him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
WAGE DISPUTE
STILL UNSETTLED
Ohio Miners and Operators Could
Not Reach Any Agree.
ment.
SCALE COMMITTEE AOJoUHNS.
Officials Arc Having Very Hard
Time TO Keep Striker, in
Line

Columbus O., June The miners
and operators Of Ohio have practically
come TO a deadlock in their attempt 70
reach ~ agreement regarding the ass
4 rutdf Saees. gfhe rcfnmtt0t nNt-tD
day. bur they were so far apart hat
tho disagreement will be announced
about N O'Clock and the negotiations
will be declared on This announce
ment comes from authority, and no.h.
ing less than a complete backdowu by
one side or the other will change The
situation. Much apprehension is felt
when the announcement Of q disagree
meut D. made 10 the striking miners Ia
jefferson county
The Joint scale committee of the MINI
ers and operators has adjourned with
out agreement
STRIKERS ARE RUTHLESS.
Dmourale. o.. June "A meeting II
the striking miuus OF RaWseyVil.e n4
Adena o. heiul 1,ld az IN latter pla,
today ana there are thousands Or
strikers present from aN sections ~
this district Many of the strikers truu
Duouvals and other points along To
Wheeling & Lake Erie ana Ad,Da aDi
beyond have gone 90 attend this meet
ing
The strikers are auXiously awaiting
reports from the conference ~ the min.
crs and operators az Columbus, and ID b.
possible that unless something Is done
pretty soon looking toward a settlement
some OF the men may break away lou
the RANKS and go back. despite the of
fonts OF The officials 10 keep them 20
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
INDIANA DEM.
CONVENTION

lnolAnapois. June 7.-Democrats OF
.Nl.sla, ln convention today. adopted
lauoIm strongly endorsing William
=. bryan for the presidency. and select
% a state Ticket for an offices cxcept
court Wv ''''-
BENJAMIN F. shlvely Of South Bend.
sentative On Congress from
sle thirteenth Indiana district. was
.Ha.tlt chairman, and IN his DID,
dress De- said.
'nr use OF governmental power 'or
l'la'e purposes Is the beginning 81
may s today called graft Such use
~ governmental power creates n dis.
.t '.ass in the country with inter-
" Si'. .al and apart from the interests
soll.'l lo their fellow citizens The
'sl. -iirs Of governmental power un.
's lo-sll come 20 regard their own
.4iai privileges as OF paramount
."ia concern. They come 10 countc.
eVe ana even support other abuses
~ '''s' nleis IN government 50 long as
49,, ~ own special advantages are con.
=, 49, The result OF this old system
- .lAg out the powers Of govern
80 mas been 20 bring into the re-
a coniedcracy of special priv
80 mat b. today contesting Tor
~. -ua' Rith the American people.
~ exchange for the favors n has
s.'INed aud expects 20 receive. Il has
~ 'a.'F years capitalized the RCpub-
-, sanitation. financed IFS con-
s'5,.'N' secured the election Of its can-
'.a'.s ana required them TO stan
-. ,ailer they were elected.
Al. ne Mccalls. McCurdys and Alexan-
~ tad witnessed the trust proper
w, oi government turned over 70 pri-
~ interests and It's power farmci
49, l'I selfish gain. They had Witness
s,es- functions which had been con.
800 iQr benenclent purposes trans
..tme1 into merchandise They could
4, ,elilolriaie the great trust funds
v,t slelf charge Tor political purposes
,..'loli crime The chairman and tae
,eea-Ief of The national Republican
vt.tiillte ooulQ not receive those funds
r3ll crime. Yet. because of the
-. -. lefphude. born o. persistent and
~, .lul merchandising IN power,
NY. 49, zen hot only made this criminal
iic.ti. trust funds bat openly and NV.
''sssrnnlagly justified II.
'lnblcan United States Senator
s,,'.h had witnessed the wrongful
-. -tlaiion 81 the pubic property 10
individuals under the form Of
- ana he and his associates sttemnt.
' wrongful appropriation without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
NOMMERlIAL TRANELENs
WHOSE BOY IS TflS7.
Little Fellow Left al Bonnie, lie, Mo.
Bot no one Calls for Him

Bonneville. Mo. june The conductor
RI tho Missouri. Kansas a r-xaa ayei.
left "a fve-vcar-old boy with The station
sgeni here YESTERDAY The boz having
been placed iu tho care ~ mo conductor
hy q man no San Antonio Tex, with iu-
struotiors 90 pui him IN a. bonneville
whore relatives would meet him Tho
youngstor gave his uamc William Fsr
ii. 80 relatives nave appeared The boy
Is wen dressed ana has suit case With
plenty of ure clothing De- said D. IS faith
er's name o. William Carstesd DE tllks
~ living in Now York with Aunt LIZ
zie Ho tells = servants aud electric
lights and bis puttlo Indicates that he
liYci in a home ~ wealth The sunp1E
tion here s that Tho child was kidnapped
iU New York and when closely followed
fh, HN'r follow was sent to Bonneville
t0 get him ou' ~ tho way Every label
ana mark whereby Do could he Identified
Ur DTS home lscsrtaiu,l has been removed
from hls clothing
Tho little follow very bright has
brown hair and brown eyes and talks
very plainly rrd precise Ir spoke NJ
having boom brought tH San Antonio from
ToIrooH Mexico where he bed been 'Ir
some time with his father Some advance
tho theory that che bow has been shan-
douoi by parents who wish 90 dispose ~
him Tho hYy cannot remember the al-
dress az hls New YORK home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
GTATEMNLNN FILIRrSTERs.

New York, June "A cable dispatch
TO the Herald from Panama says
Passengers and officers Of the City ~
Para. Pacific Mail, which reached this
port yesterday say that while at Cor
into the American ship Empire, flying
tho American flag, with officers and
crew, and Of 800 tons register, was taxi
Ing on coal with the knowledge ~ the
Nicaraguan government. and left that
port on June . TO lombard san Jose.
Guatemala. There was 1900 rifles and
500 900 rounds Of ammunition aboard.
and the ship had machine guns mount
ed. The revolutionists aboard were
under command Of Gen Castillo.
The bombardment was expected 10
take place Tuesday or yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
cLorunrRsr IN KANSAS.

Token. ka.. Jl1f AGO fflur fr ths
rltIr.s received 20 ttr general CffHrs %
thf Atcmtrn. Topeka a. Santa Fc Railway
UUnrarr here uafsr war f.Hr fcrf defa
boz -he ualn street a. NE Ior. kan a. =
O'Clock Ibis morning al II, inches deep
ia ths depot Water u als1 running under
ard around the depot q. CESAR Poirt.
Rain In TIE natlre % cluuobivsf lat
night a responsible Tor he Situation. he
Cottonwood river tslrF oli % its barks
IN many places. Two tiidgss ard mtoh
track On TIE Marion ana AeFhsrsQn
trs- Jwsrs washed away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE IN MANILA

Manila. June 1-Thrce slight earthquake
shocks were felt IN Manila on June 3 and
g. the last az s.8s .. M. on the ON inst
The shocks are believed o. have been See
we're on the island of samar but no de-
tails have been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
CARPENTERS LOCKOUT

New YORK June More than $50
buildings .n New NoIk city age U-
VOWED Bob abe lockout ~ fhe $4,000
moabers ~ the Brotherhood OF Care
penicis which went into effect yestrr-
aay boz accordance with the decision NJ
tho board of governors % the Building
Trades Employer association Many
Of the carpenters were inclined to
gumble az being locked out because
se.eral hundred carpenters On Brooklyn
insisted on remaining on STRIFE against
the decision Of Justice Gaynor In the
Carpenters dispute. They said IL was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
THE LUSITANIA LAUNCHED.
Giant Cunardor j. the Target liner
In the World.

steamer llsItauia. The worlds iafgcst Dine
or. WAS successfully launched 40 the clyde
bank today Hundreds OF visitors from
roo rarts NJ fhl country besides thousands
q the local population witnessed abe c.le-
uonF
TI, LuaNula o. the frst ~ the giant
Cmardcr. Boz be- launched. and her sls-
thc sea about a month hence The i.ls.-
tauia d. .n feet iong and Der greatest
breadth b. IA fect. while her depth moldeI
10 fls Ioet Hsr displacement De- about
Hu toms and powerful turbine rlg'u.
will drive Dor through the water st eus-
uincd sped o. from "a 60 = Knots Ih.
cabin communications are Cor go lrt
rla.s ~ second class and 3u th.Ii ..asr
passengers and the crew Win rumbU
about NN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
PATERSON ANARCHISTS.
Police Chief say Report Of \Ssasslna.
ton Plot against Monarch, Untrue.

Patterson. y. j.. June chief ~ Pc.
Dice Simson yesterday read the report
'abled from London that Information
Paterson police 81 another plot by am
archists lu Paterson to assassinstc
several crowned rulers ~ Europe. in-
GLIDING the king Of Italy.
chief S.msoI said the report was abb
solu,ely untrue, and that as flr as he
could learn the few anarchists iu Pat
tersOn were not connected with any re-
cent dynamite plot which might have
been planned ln this country or iu
Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07

ma, their faat n the Brooklyn carpeu-
,ers chose 20 strike.
Secy. Roswell d. Tompkius OF the
Association Building Trades which
represents nearly an the building
trades unions said last night that Il
any non-unlou carpenters are put 20
work the men iu the other trades win
refuse Co work with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
re WILSON INFESTED.

New York. June Frederick p VIII
son. aged 20 vas arrested here last
night ON the request ~ the chief NJ
police Of Los Angeles. cal. who alleged
that Wilson was fugitive from ius-
tice. he was wanted in connection
with the ihcft ~ certificate NJ Do
posit Of S2loO issued by The Security
hank of Hayre Mont % the Title
Guarantee and Trust company ~ Los
Angeles. Of which Wilson is alleged 10
be- clerk
Five hundred dollars was offered for
wilson capture. he Is said 90 have
confessed his Identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
No GOVERNMENT HOTEL

Manila. June 1.-THE scheme f0r hotel
nU government land hHs como Oh uHtniuC
The church property u.aI the Lurata has
been sofa Go n % Dunbar OF Cincinnati.
WHO. DO Is said. win erect "a hotel fu cost
iet 20 million dn.liIs It' government
government land and advertised fof BIDS
hut thf Restrictions imposed were .rrsIf-
cred 100 ftcat 80 Dunbar purchased uII-
vsie property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
U. S. CRIMINAL CODE.
Resolution for Joint Committee TO
Make Recommendation

Washington, June THE leaders Of The
house, realizing the futillty Of attempting
10 pass any general hill codifying the
criminal laws Of the United States along
the lines laid down by the statutory re.
vision commission. have decided upon a
committee OF five senators and five mem
hers 20 examine ana submit 90 Congress
their recommendations ~ the publications
a. prepared hy the codiiyng commission.
Representative Moon Pennal. has IN
troducod IN the house A concurrent rcs0-
luton for such a special commI ssion give
Ing them power 20 81 during the recess
Of Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
INDICTED FOR MsrslNG M,rLs.

Columbus. O. June 1.-THE United
Ing over Two Gays. made 10 report today.
ine over two days made Its report today
Fifteen true hills were returned. Two
and Thomas u. Fuller on four counts
charging mituse Of the mails In conneo.
tion with the Jesse Mining company Of
Prescott, Aria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
MITCHELL INklNSis CIrY.

Kansas Dliy. luar John Mitchell
H trrt 0f the United Mine Workers 20
America. arrived hero ih.s morning from
indianapolis O. he.r adjust the difference
existing between tho coal operators and
miners Ir Missouri soon after lls lr.
Hrt conference ui me miners and .rer1-
lHrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
nnrrnING GRorNps ron M

Washington. June ,.-ffe house 90 ft-
o., ou public lands has authoaztt ris-
sentative Smith - California to make a
favorable report TO-DAY on the house bIil
authorizing the president 10 set apart GER
tain portions Of forest reserve On Cellfor-
MA a. preserves and breeding gfounos for
tir6s. hth and snimAls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
THOSE IN CHARGE

The association BOZ charge of the
fsru IS composed o. the following per-
.ons President. Mrs Hush Park
Nice pres dent Benner Y. Smith; sec
r.tary Samuel Barlow, treasurer. Mrs
trtoinette Kinney. these with C. =
Martin. Frank v stephens capt NJ
M Woods sidney Bamberger Judge
willis Brown. Ms. a y. Corey oi
oqder Mrs Ida Smoot Dusenberry OF
pToyo Mrs q. p. Adams MIS-. ". "
pi0s ma Mrs g. ~ Mcmahon coustl-
,r,e me board Of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
REVERSE AIR FAN.
Rocs, Fort Coal Co. Clears Mine I'm.
try 81 smoke.

Helena. June i-By feyerslng a Big ar
g., ~ nanagrmcnt u the Rocky Fork
Srest company here has been able %
,l.,r ne entry 10 its mine from smoke
,ssaltlng from the ffe which caused ne
si6,Ine down q the mine and The MINING
cnsfr fiors were RESUMED to-day, tays a
p,eors SPECIAL fren Eed Lodge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
BOOTH FOR ATTORNEY.



Washington. June 1.--sma.1r
smo1t after @ conference with
me president today announced
that Hiram Booth o. Utah would
De appointed United states dis
uiei attorney for that state.
News - The appointment
reached here this afternoon. Nj
Booth isa wen known salt Lake
lawyer and a, one time was
territorial commissioner in this
city. Mr. Appman's terra Of Of
Zee expires IN July. and u Is be.
lleyed Booth viii enter upon his
duties without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
10 pAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

the form Of law Of 100000 acres Of the
public land, and he died on his way To-
prison. A Republican United states
senator from Nebraska peddled out lha
postoiiices OF his state for hts own cain
as a hawker peddles fish and only IS.
capped conviction on techn'calIt. H.
publican United States Senator burton
Of Kansas employed the power OF bis
senatorial office 90 protect gai.rico.
quick concern that Has clicking ,ba
pockets of his Kansas constituents 4
Plat and DepeW-man long bon Inc
public life OF the country. ala Who lai
been regarded as ulrsgCns az oei.l,l
and business integrity M ast b..
covered 10 have been the commonus.
sort or common graftarS.
The disease itself etggee,e the rep-
cay ~ hegan where public power
vas ntst diNeIiet ffom public PURPOSES
ana made me source OF private prop
cry. withdraw privilege sud the
temptation 10 ihe Doruutlou which ID
ehgendeis disappears Lct au men. an
interests, all occupations stand equal
under The iaW end all men win then
nave "a common iuteres, in clean and
just government"
MI. Snl'ely discussed the tariff. re-
viewed the history OF -he Democratic
party ana emphasized the support Civ
en- by ihe Democrats I'm Congress I'm
tAe interest OF interstate commerce
legislation.
ifferng 20 William Jennings BN-
an me- said
That which is TODAY euloEIZed and
approved as broad craftsmanship and
enlightened patriotism m Theodore
Roosevelt was only a few Years apo
denounced as reactionarv. reyolution.
aty ana unpatriouc in William Jen-
hings Bryan The aftersight or the
one Is almost equal to the foresight OF
the other"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
A PAWNSHOP WAS LOOTED.
Robbers Secured $3.50 in Cash
And Large Quantity Of Watches,
Guns and Jewelry.
Preparations Going on Apace for the
Big Meet Of Commercial TRAY.
clcrs Tomorrow
Special to the "NsvLg

ogden. June e. Between and
o'clock this morning. a bold and daring
robbery was committed on one Of the
main streets here when the pawnshop
known as Uncle SANS was entered
and looted, $50 IN cold, hard cash, and
a quantity Of watches guns and Jewell
ry, worth several hundred dollars we've
taken. The police have d slight clue
and are now al work ON The case
About O'Clock. the proprietor.
man named Christensen. LETT his place
az business 10 go 20 breakfast. lie
thought he locked the door, but az.
parently be- ala not do So. When he
returned at s o'clock, he hardly rrgog.
uigrd the place The shon had been
raDsarkei from one end 90 the other
and everything not nailed down was
carried on The robbers prIsd open
th" money tN from which they took
th, amount of money stated
Christensen at once reported the az
fair to the police and officers went ln
work oU the case without delay They
soon learned that Two men had en-
tered another paWnshop and 'rouked'
one ~ the royolvcrs stolen from "l'r-
cir sam The police have dcs-
rript'on ~ these men and ae now
tr}I7e r1 locate them
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
4 large number of delegates ~ the
Commercial Travellers association ar-
rived here this morning and AZ d
o'clock went into executive session for
the purpose of electiug officers ion tho
ensuing year About 300 persons came
Boz WITH tho delegates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
FcoNoMIc ADVANTAGES.

The economic advantages Of the site
are SET forth as follows by Mrs. G. II.
Mcmahon Of the board OF directors
m Is located in AN ideal position Go
rive the desired results There S
sbupdant water supply from kinnel
rrcek large reservoir. and several
undeyeloped springs The situation
Ion the raising Of small fruit l. uu-
equalled as evidenced bY the fact mar
q farmer farther up the canyon neiicl
5000 on a three-fourihs acre i"'Ch or
,t,auberries. AU the fruits such ss
ecoseherrles strawberries. raspberfies
ana eurfants are easily raised and
essy 10 market. At present there ere
g0 head of cattle several hundred
chickens four acres planted in truck
Garden. II acres IL potatoes thus in-
surfing the boys against food shortage
Tor next winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-07
NOT A PENAL FARM.

The association doesn't want The
ranch 20 become either a penal iu8iitu-
lion or a charitable one. but q self
supporting home FOR boys who need q
home more than any other kind OF
corrective influence. To secure funds.
oflces have been opened in the Y. NJ.
a. A. building where donations for
the $4,000 fund will Doe received by
the association in charge Of the farm