davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

So familiar a process as the rusting
Of iron appears to have been misun.
derstood. The presence OF moisture
and oxygen has been regarded as the
condition necessary, and the old idea
that carbonic acid plays a part has
been quite generally discarded A dif.
ferent view has just been brought be-.
fore the London Chemical society by
MI Gerald Moody. In very careful
experiments a piece OF polished Iron
was exposed TO distilled water and a
continuous current Of air freed from
carbouic acid. and the metal contlru 4
untamished az the end Of six weeks
When air with the normal carboniC
acid was drawn over the sample. how
ever the bright surface was dulled M
six hours and was covered with deap
red rust in ~ hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
PROVO DEPARTMENT

5
Saturday ard LWeeky
Residence 81; West Fou North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

cd for giving short weight generally
forfeited the cOilatra deposited for
their appearance in court bat two OF
them preferred 90 fight The cases will
come up next week. II is The inten-
tIon Of the grand jury To prosecute the
i.e trust 10 sufficient evidence Us adj
dueal o. warrant tlg institution Of a
suit Commissioner Harry l. West Is
behind The movement Goo probe the trust.
ana 30 would seem that Dee has made
out DIS case
CRITICISM oN y. T.. CLARK.
The published report that Edward q.
Clark o. Iowa. the railway conductors
chief vas slated for one of the new
Interstate commerce gomm.ssl oacrships.
BIAS started some notable adverse CONF
mcnt 10 is recalled by the critics that
MI Clark was originally and an the
time opposed 90 railway rate rtgula-
ton and that be- Was Instrumental Boo
stirring up opposition sentiment among
railway employees. that. moreover. he
conspicuously eNerted himself 10 defeat
the measure which Congress passed
II Is also recalled that early in the
struggle Mr. CLARK Rtotc letters to
number %; senators and representatives.
stating his objections Co the proposed
law lie used the argument So frc-
quenty employed by Senator EIkius
and others friendly TO the railroads, I'M
sisung that federal regulation OF the
railroads meant lower freight charges.
with Inevitable reductions 200 the eiru-
'ugs OF the roads. He argued that this
would necessarily result On the cut
ting down OF wages Of railway em-
ployeS. and that the proposed legisla-
ton would be decidedly detrimental 10
the men In the pay OF the big railroads
Bearing IN mind this particular cone
duct Of Mr. CLARK, the men who put
through the rate bin say that his se-
lection 20 be- a member pf the new
commission Is unfortunate No charge
is made rejecting upon his ability or
integrity TO ill the position. lie is Well
known 20 possess exceptional informa-
ton pertinent TO the place.
RECLAMATION SERVICE.
The magnitude 10 which the reclama-
ton service has grown IS somewhat as-
founding even in these days Of re-.
mdrkable events. The reclamation SER
WIZ vas 'I p 70 ilAAfNA ANAi NNAAN AANf anu
during iis existence has Increased from
I less than a dozen men 20 over 400 eugi-
ueers. carrying on work throughout
/ widely scattered localities iu the arid
west Contracts have been LET and
! work is under way involving the ex.
| penditure Of S,5.00oO00 and other con-
tracts are being prepared which will
necessitate the expenditure IN all Of
a
ing FOR the contractors about 10000
men. and the reclamation service has
working directly FOR n over 2.003 men.
Including day laborers and mechanics.
The monthly expenditures aggregate
about Ntooooo, having gradually in
creased until they are now practically
al the maximum. u Is not probable
that there viii be further expansion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

The bubble fountain is an English
scientific novelty. said TO be capable
Of blowing 10000 soap bubbles per
minute. Coal gas may be used. and
a very striking effect can be obtained
al aight by firing the gas al the foun-
tain, when the flame viii run up jne
stream OF bubbles Intermittent
groJas OF bubbles are suggested for
gun practise. as they are cheaper than
balls of glass or clay, and their use
Is more humane than the murder Of
I've pigeons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

Manager, 4. A. Larkin.
ies 24th ST. Telephone l33-k
Advertisements FOR the Daily.
Saturday and SENT Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake Ofhce.
Calculator, John j. McGregor,
22i5 Wash. Ave Ind. Tel, Isl
Ofilco with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily, saturday
and Semi. Weekly News should be
made 10 the circulstor Delivery
made b. carrier on the same terms
as IN salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
WILL STOP FAST DRIVING.
Menace To life and Limb VIII Not he
Tolerated Longer.

ogden. July 1S-Sherin Sebring has
been having considerable difficulty dur
ing the past few weeSs especially on
sundays. through fast Irving IN ogde !
canyon. Last Sunday one accident oc-
CURED through two young men driving
a horse on the run. They were COINS
at such a rate OF speed that they could
not turn the horse 10 ono side and othe7
Iarties driving In the opposite dlrec-
lion were forced 20 run into a fence
10 get out OF their way, The sheriff
and bis deputies have been warning
young men against such actions, and
propose now 20 arrest and have all FAST
drivers anywhere In Weber county Sc
verely punished Some serious accl-
dents will surely result from fast drlc-
irg. especially In ogden canyon. Two
Young men were arrested last evening
by Deputy sherins Wilson and Clark
for fast driving In the canyon, who pu.
W cash hail for their appearance In
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

Calcium cganamide. known 10 the
Germans as Kelkstickoff. Is one Of the
r-'1.Ial fertilizers that Is expectel
'' '3tc The place % Chilean saltpeter
tnl Peruvian guano. II IS COM
Mound ~ calcium carbide with atm0s-
phfrc nitrogen and is made by liquo-
fving air.. distIillng m the oxygen. and
introducing the nitrogen into lime and
coke at high temperature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
MUSIC TEACHERS.

MUSIC TEACHERS.
All who desire 70 consult the lis'
of the representative professors ani
music teachers 81 salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" IN
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

fG two years French florists change
The violet into two-foot tree. carrying
- o coo flowers throughout the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
cHARGEp NINE pEsERTIoN.

A complaint has been sworn 10 IN the
municipal court by Mrs. Rosetta Col
Win against Orlin Colyln. charging him
with wilfully and feloniously deserving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
ENDS COAL AND OIL INQUIRY.
Commission Finishes Its Work I'm Eastern
BltuminOu Fields.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission began at 1890
O'Clock this morning its final hearing for
the present in its inquiry instituted under
the authority of the Tillman-Gillespie reso-
luton to ascertain the relations of the rail
roads with the coal and oil industries. The
investigation, according to the present pro-
gramme, will not he resumed until the fall.
The work is practically finished in the Fast
ern bituminous coal fields shipping to tide
water, and a report on this branch of the
inquiry will be submitted to Congress early
In the next session.
James T. Gardner OF New York. a coal
expert, was the first witness to appear
before the commission to-day. He was
questioned largely along technical lines con-
corning conditions in the coal fields of the
United States. His examination developed
nothing TO show that the Erie operated its
mines to the disadvantage of independent
operators.
Joseph Auerbach, a lawyer of New York,
was questioned as to the membership of tbs
syndicate that financed the Paramount Coal
Company. No officer of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, 40 far as he knew,
had anything to do with the transaction.
At 1855 o'clock Chairman Knapp sus-
pended the hearing until such time and
place as may hereafter be assigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23


aid. was nothing plus nothing. The Coro.
ner was not q bit backward IN laying that
tho solution 81 the problem II no further
advanced than II .was five minutes after The
murder.
Tho ngcd Mrs. stenton will certainly be
called to-day, the Coroner said, AZ a
matter Of fact, the whole murder case will
make or break 10y what II obtained to-day
from the mother OF Mrs. KinnRn. MoDon-
aid and Price Ia We virtually admitted his,
Mcdonald told yesterday afternoon for
the first time Of n talk he had with Mrs.
Stenton at about 4 o'clock on the morning
Of June o, two hours or 40 after Mrs. linn
died in the Fordham Hospital. Mcdonald
told the old woman Mrs. KinnRn was dead.
She manifested little interest, according
to the Coroner, then asked him quickly:
"Did she say anything? What did she
say2"
Yesterday morning detectives took Mrs.
Shippo TO the Church of Our Lady OF Mercy,
which il at Webster avenue and ig0th street.
They had heard she attended that church
frequently n they wanted TO find the
priest to whom Mrs. Shippo said she con-
THAT lawyer killed me- The pastor Of
the church is the Rev. Father McAvoy.
The Rev. Father Cunnion is his assistant.
Mrs. Shippo." said Father Cunnion,
bringing a picture of St. Anthony OF Padua
which she wanted blessed. ] had never
seen her before and ! haven't seen her since.
She told me who she was and said that since
the murder OF Mrs. Kinnan she was afraid
to stay in the Stenton house. / told her
that she had nothing to fear, and advised
her to remain quietly at home and to do
what the authorities advised"
Since by diligent searching no other
priest who had talked about the matter
with Mrs. Shippo could be found, the police
simply eliminated her story from the ma
terial of the Investigation.
The investigation will probably be con-
clnded to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
BAILEY rs FOR BRYAN.
Texas Senator Believes the NebraskaI
Is the Logical Candidate.

IeNnS senator belleye6 the NeDraskun
Is the, Logical Candidate.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Representative
Burgess Of Texas, who is one Of senate
Bailey's warmest friends, to-day made
the following statement concerning Mr..
Bailey and the Democratic nomination for
President in 1908:
1T is undoubtedly true that with prac-
gress would hail with delight the nominal
ton OF Senator Bailey for President in 1908.
But they know that the Democrats cannot
and will not urge his nomination because
of the section of the country with which
he is identified. Senator Bailey himself
has never believed that the nomina ton OF
any Southern man in 1908 would be wise,
and he has continually refused his indorse-
ment to any such mov in his interest.
He and all of us, so far as | know, are of
opinion hat political conditions point to the
nomination Of Mr.. Bryan as the logical
candidate in 1908, and that the belated
advocacy by the present President Of all
those things for which Mr.. Bryan has
commended for years, together with the
widespread tendency to political corrup-
tons, coupled with Mr., Bryan's spotless
character and unquestioned ability and
patriotism and the evident Democratic
tendency toward reduction and revision
Of the tariff, strongly indicate the proba-
bility Of his election.
1t can be assumed without question that
Senator Bailey and his friends are in hearty
sympathy with Bryan's nomination, and /
have not the slightest doubt that the coming
State convention in Texas will adopt a ring
ing platform and unanimously suggest he
nomination OF MIR. Bryan in 1905"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

Capt. Il. NJ. berry. from Pensacola to Norfolk.
Cant. G. A. Bicknell. nom command OF the TeaXs
TO naval station, Pensacola.
Lieutenant Commander Il. c. Decker. from Naval
Academy to the Virginia as navigator.
Mldsphiman c. A. Harrington. TO the Dixie.
Passed Assistan, Surgeon Z: @. Parker, from the
Pensacola TO Washington for examination for
promotion: then home and walt orders.
Commander +. W. Comm. from command OF the
Monadnock TO naval station. OlongapO.
Lieutenant Commander j. r. Edie. from the
Rainbow to the Wisconsin as. navigator.
Lieut.. G. ". Lawso. from the Wisconsin TO duty
on stan OF COMMANDMENT Chief OF the Asiatic fleet
on board the Ohio,
Lieut.. j. NJ. Reeves. from the Ohio to home.
Lieut.. c. s. Kempf. from the Ohio TO the Raleigh.
Ensign f. C. S. Parker, to duty on stan OF com
mandeT OF the Philippine squadron on board the
Midshlnmen A, s. wadswo,th, ,Jr, R, A, white
and I. ". F. cars'ein: from the Monadnock to the
Ensisn r. r. Riggs, from the Rainbow to com.
mand the Pampanga.
Ensign j. W, Hayward, from command OF the
Pan,psnga to the naval hospital. Yokohama.
Li-ut. 4. T. Graham and Midshipman J. II.
Newton, Jr. from the Monadnock to the Mohican.
Lieut.. H.. G, Sparrow. from the Wisconsin to the
Lieut.. R. W. Vincent. from the Monadnock to the
En'ign E. O. Fitch. from the Cincinnati to the
Helena,
Ensign N. Joyce, from the Monadnock to the
Helena, sS'$ o
station, Cavite. to the Helena.
Lieut., R. B. -Creecy, U. S, N. C, from the Monsd.
mock to the Helena.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. +. Freeman to nc
Raleigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
LABOR UNIONS IN Politics.
The FederatiOn's Proposed Programme
Referred 10 u Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The proposed
political programme Of the labor unions
was again under consideration to-day by
the executive council of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and was referred to a COM
mittee consisting of Presid ent Gompers,
Vice-President Duncan and Treasurer Len
non, with direction to report at the next
meeting of the council. When approved
by that body a circular letter will he issued
to labor organizations urging their coop
Grafton.
1t was stated that the subject Of the
initiative and referendum, to which the
federation had for many years been
pledged, is to be submitted as one of the
measures and political demands of the
ORGANIZATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Oarsman Corp Secretly Married.

SYRACUSE, June 22.-David Truman Corp,
stroke Of the Syracuse University four
cared crew which rows at Poughkeepsie
tomorrow, and Miss Ida Britain Webb,
a stenograp her in the employ of the Mon
arch Typewriter Company, We're secretly
married on june 4 by the Rev. T. s. Whit
ia ker at the clergyman's residence in Hol-
land street. 1t was the plan of the couple
to keep their ma rria ge a secret until after
the races for fear that Mr.. Corp might be
the victim Of hazing at the hands of fellow
students at Poughkeepsie, but it became
public to-day, and both bride and BRIDE
groom confirmed the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-These army orders were
issued to day:
Capt. Cha rles f. Stanton. paymaster. from san
Antonio to Chicago.
4 board Of officers Is appointed TO meet at Fort
Ieavenworth for eHa animation OF officers for pro
motion. The detail Is: Major Edward c. Carter.
Surgeon; Major Daniel l.. Howell. Eighteenth In
fantry. Capt. Robert d.. Walsh. Ninth Cavalry;
Capt. Walter II. Gordon. Eighteenth Infantry: First
Lieut.. Paul S. Halloran. Assistant Surgeon: First
Lieut.. Sherrard Coleman. Ninth Cavalry. recorder.
First Lieut.. Charles D.. Heron and Second Lieut.,
Leavenworth for examination for promotion.
Capt. Rogers +. Gardner. artillery, from Tin.
assigned list to Thirteenth Battery Field ARTILLERY.
Contract Surgeon David ID. Hogan. from Philip.
pines Division to Fort Hamilton.
A board Of officers is appointed to meet In Wash.
InRton on July g to make selections for detail TO
existing and anticipated vacancies In the General
stan Corps. The detail Is: Lieut.. Gen. Henry C..
Corbin. Brig. Gen. j. Franklin Bell. Chief OF Stan:
brig. Gen. Theodore J. Whit, Brig Gen. Thomas III,
Duyall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
A0Rer vfVr n, rnE R,rs mn.
arpoft pfCVatSd Whirh the tprmUrSa'lr
Cbut rTrrs HetUsr1I ~ atau,

N%taniSutnS, innN ~ nnHl aHfres
mont Upon ail tho tuinIa ~ difference In
tho Railroad Hate hill was reached to-day
Nv y ma lority ~ tho cuntereca, and their
fepufi will he presented Ia the Senate and
Hoilae for adoption tu.murtow, Tho Rp'
pafent end ~ tho long nsht vas NOT reached.
however. In an ehtirely harmonious spirit
Senator fillman and Representative Rich.
nrdsun ~ Alabama, tho Democratic mem.
lprs ~ the conference committee, refused
to siRn the report
Some ~ their associates express the hore
this evening that Mr.. nllmRn and MIR,
Richardson would change their minds,
hut IA the intention Ia to present the report
early Tomorrow and Mr., Tillman. who
went out Of town this evening, Ia not eS-
pected back until late In the afternoon. II
IL hardly probable that he will be able to
acquiesoe In the agreement Of the majority
~ the committee even should he decide
over night to do 80.
Senators Elkins and Cullom and Repre-
sentatives Hepburn and sherman, the
Republican members Of the conference
committee, signed the report this after
noon. The failure Of the Democratic on
ferecs to acquiesoe In the report Is worry
ing some of the Republican leaders, who
hold that It will DO bad policy to place
upon Republicans the responsibility Of
having amended the bill in a manner
favorable to the Standard Oil Company,
the only point Of disagreement being over
a change which the Democratic conferees
claim is in the interest OF that great COM
bination.
The objection OF Mr.. Tillman and Mr..
Richardson to the agreement was due
to the manner in which the oil pipe line
amendment, adopted at the instance Of
Senator Lodge, was changed. This amend
ment was aimed directly at the Standard
Oil Company. 1t provided that inter-
state pipe lines used for carrying oil should
he common carriers. thus permitting
independent oil producers to transport
heir products through the pipes Of the
Sta ndard and other big concerns.
1t was argued that by making pipe lines
common carriers Congress would prohibit
the companies owning such ines from
using them to carry their own products,
as another provision of the bill forblds a
common carrier from transporting commod-
tiles OF it's own production over its lines
in competition with other producers. So
the conferees struck out the words common
carriers" from this last mentioned pro-
vision and inserted the word -railr oads,"
thus making it illegal for railroads only
to carry their own products in competition
with others.
The effect OF this amendment would be
to permit the Standard to pipe Its oil through
Its own pipes, but as these pipe lines are
made common carriers the company
rivals. When the agreement upon this
point Is brought before the Senate con-
siderable opposition is expected to appear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, june 22.-The cruiser Bos-
ton has arrived at Portland, Ore; the gun
boat Paducah at Macoris, the gunboat
Dubuque at Santo Domingo city, the gum
boat Scorpion at Monte Cristi and the
cruisers Dixie and Tacoma at Red Bank
The monitors Florida and Arkansas
and the cruiser Newark nave sailed from
Solomons for Newport News, the battle
ship Ohio and the cruiser Galveston and
Chattanooga from Nagasaki for Chefoo,
the gunboat Nashville from Santo Domingo
city for San Juan and the gunboat Eagle
from Gloucester for Portsmouth, n. H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DIED.

CLARK.-In Brookline. Mass. juno 20, Caroline
Tyler. widow OF the late Charles y. CLARK, In
the 10th year Of her age.
Services will be held at her old home, rs Pleasant
ST.. Newton Centre. Mass, Monday. June IS
atSP. NJ.
FARMER.-At Montclair. N, j., Thursday. June Il"
1905. Corinne, wife of Edward d. Farmer and
daughter OF William A. and Lily Sheets Holt,
Funeral services at her late residence. 10 Madison
av., Montclalr, Saturday. June %. at haf
past 5 o'clock. Interment at convenience Of
the family. d.. l.. d w. train from New York
at a:lo p. NJ. arrives at Montclair at 8 O'Clock,
M~RRKER.-At Elizabeth, N. j., Thursday, June q.
1904. Henry Meeker. in his sd year.
Funeral service at the residence OF his son
Henry c. Meeker. Ga Newark ST., Elizabeth,
N. j., on Sunday. June ~, at . O'Clock,
SCHERMERHORN.-on Thursday morning. June
Il. at his late residence. 25 Fast 7eth st, New
YORK city. John Egmont Schermerhorn only
child OF the late John and Emily Hills Scher.
merhom.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers. Paris
and London papers please copy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. on June q. i0G, at
New fo,k. William Rrock, youngest son u
Henry F. Shoemaker. In the ,4th year Of his
age.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence,
10 West S5th ST.. on Saturday morning. June
"a. at II O'Clock. lntcrment a, Woodlawn.
Walton June 10, Commodore Archibald Watt
aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend me
funeral service az his late residence. last 81.
LenoS and 9TH avs, on Saturday. june % ST
1880 A. NJ. Foreign papers please copy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS into rest , on Friday,
June p. Helen Musgrave Woodward, wife OF
Edwin p. Woodward, at Summit, M
Funeral services will be held on Monday al RET
late residence, rs Woodland av, on the ARRIVAL
OF inc train leaving New York city al 2.SO P IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nominations of Hunting
ton Wilson Of Illinois, now Secretary Of
Legation at Toxic, to be Third Assistant
Secretary Of State, and of Herbert H.. d
PIERCE Of Massachusetts, now Third
Assistant Secretary of State, to be Minister
to Norway; also the nominations OF some
sixty Consuls and Consuls General %recently
promoted under the Consular Reorganiza-
ton act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Gen. Ketcham Well Again.

WASHINGTON, June 22,-Representative
Ketcham of New York, who recently suf-
fered an attack of acute indigestion, is
again able to be about and to attend to his
duties. He has practically recovered and
Is arranging to return to his home immedi-
ately after the adjournment Of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
House Passes Senator Depew,s Hill.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The House to-
day passed Senator Depew's bill, intro
duced by Senator Pitt, authorizing tbs
city Of Buffalo TO construct a tunnel under
Lake Erie and Niagara River for the pur-
pose of supplying its citizens with water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Beverldse Decides Not TO Go to Paris.

WAsHINoroN. June 22.-Paris is not to
hear the address which the eloquent Senator
Beveridge was to nave delivered at the
Fourth OF July celebration in the French
capital. The Senator announced to-day
that he had decided to stay here to attend
to his meat inspection amendment and this
stpa mer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-24
Lord odo Russell's Reminder.

Lord Odo Russell, while calling on
Prince Bismarck during the sitting of
the Berlin conference, asked him how
he managed to rid himself of that
class of importunate visitors whom he
could not we'll refuse to see but whose
room he found preferable to their
company.
"Oh!" replied the chancellor, 81
have a very simple method; my wife
knows them pretty well, and when
she sees they are with me she general
ly contrives to come in and call me
aTay upon some pretext or another"
He had scarcely finished speaking
when the princess put her head in at
the door and said
my dear, you must come and take
your medicine; you ought to have had
1t an hour ago!"