davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
PURE FOOD CRUSADE.
II is Taken up by the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor.

Chicago March 5-The pure food
crusade was taken up yesterday by the
Federation OF Labor and an lnvestiga-
ton Of the manufacture and sale Of
aduterated products was authorized,
which II IS hoped, viii bring To the
attention Of the 10000 organized
workingmen and their families some OF
the evils resulting from violations Of
the pure food laws of Illinois.
The federation proposes TO interest
the consumers The federation be-
lieves that n campaign participated I'm
by the various local unions will have
an important effect IN restricting tho
widespread sale Of impure products
All Of the delegates present at the
labor meeting ave their warm sup
port 10 the proposed crusade. The sub.
Jcct was introduced by Charles d.
Wheeler one IT the older labor lead
ers. who called the attention of the
body to the fact that workingmen
more than any other classe are inter-
ested vitality In the question OF p,ee
food
Mr. Wheelers suggestions for REM
edying the existing conditions we're
two. He advised canvas Of all retail
dealers of the city to discover where
the impure articles are on sale. The
list, he said, should be tabulated and
distributed TO every workingman's
family IN the city. With such sata In
hand, he asserted a boycott against
adulterated foods might easily be made
effective"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
GUAM SHORT
Of PROVISIONS.
Many Transports Call But All
Are Rushed With Army
Business.
FOOD QUESTION is SERIOUS.
Finances of Island In Good Condition,
Agana Is Being Clcanscd and
Rebuilt.

Agana, Guam, Jan. %. Via San Fran
cisco, March 5.--The past three weeks
have been marked by an unusual aum-
Der Of vessels visiting the harbor of
Apra Following the army transport
Logan on Jan 5. came the transport
Lawton on the 18th and the Concord
or Jan 70 The transport Sherman is
expected tomorrow and the Lawton
viii return from Manila during the
following week. The japanese schoon-
ers Tori Maru and Chomei Maru also
arrived None Of these vessels brought
Passengers for Guam, and very liz
freight or stores, In consequence OF
which the colony feels the shortage
In provisions. In fact the rush Of
army business in the Philippines has
made the transportation OF goods for
this island almost out OF the question,
ana as there Is no other regular line
Of steamers, II is becoming very seri-
Gus question how to obtain the neces-
sary food and material While here,
the Concord took on 800 tons Of coal
from the Nanshan
The Concord on the evening before
her arrival, while some 200 miles east
OF Guam, broke her high pressure pis-
ton rod, and was thus delayed some
hours
Despite this fact she made the trip
from Honolulu in IL hours less than
the usual transport time. 1t was
hoped that the coming OF the Lawton
and Concord would give a fair chance
to test the new wireless station, but
the results obtained were by no means
satisfactory.
The finances of the island are In bet
ter condition than they have been for
some years past, due TO large recent
importations and stimulated trade
The treasury balance has increased
at the rate Of $500 (MexIcan) per
month during the last six months. The
situation was, however. up to a few
days ago, critical, for the reason that
the established currency Of the island
(Mexican) was so scarce, on account OF
large shipments by the japanese, that
insufficient remained i'm circulation to
pay the taxes and import duties This
situation was relieved on Jan. II by
the receipt Of a cable from President
Roosevelt, through the secretary Of the
navy, permitting gold TO be received
at current rates by the island govern
ment.
In response to a recent order issued
by the governor, the town Of Agana
and surrounding hamlets have taken
on a different aspect. Never was there
such cleaning and rebuilding I'm the
history of the island. the people re-
spending cheerfully and with spirit to
the new sanitary regulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
GREAT RUSH TO HEAR
MARK TWAIN LECTURE.

New York, March 5.-Hundreds OF
persons struggled in vain yesterday In
effort to enter the Majesty theater TO
hear S. l.. Clemens, mark Twain. So
great was the crowd that had gathered
TO hear the veteran humOrist that for
a time It was beyond the control Of
police reserves from two precincts In
the jam clothes were torn and several
persons We're slightly injured.
When the struggle to enter the
theater was at its height two patrol
wagons laden with the reserves drove
up. The police charged into the crowd,
and three young men and a woman
were forced through the big glass IN
one of the doors opening into the lob
by. All We're cut by the broken glass,
but none seriously.
Mr. Clemens talk was delivered UNI
der the auspices OF he West side Y.
NJ. c. A. During his lecture he read a
letter from William Dean Howells iu
which the novelist said he would be 50
years old today. Mr. Clemens com.
mented humorously ON this letter and
his own age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
AGAINST TRUANCY.
Crusade Now on In Earnest To Pre-
vent IT,

The crusade against truancy in tho
public schools OF the city is now on IN
earnest and IN connection with that
matter two complaints were sworn 20
today by Truant Officer clayton Of
the board OF education against proprie-
tors ana managers OF local business
houses charging them with contribute
ing to- the delinquency OF boys under
the age Of lG years by giving ,hem
employment and thus preventing them
from attending school Their cases
viii come up for hearing before Judge
Brown Of the Juvenile court tomor-
row.
II is the intention Of Supt OF schools
Christensen and the truant officer ot
the board OF education 20 lodge COM
plants against business men and also
the parents NJ children Of school aga
vino are being Kept out Of school 10
work The officers have been lenieut
with such offenders In the past and
have given them sufficient warning and
from now ON they VIII have To answer
to the court for their action In the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
WAR FEVER BREAKS
OUT AT FORT SHERIDAN.

Chicago, March War fever has
broken out az Fort sheridan, practi-
cally all Of the $500 enlisted men there
have "a touch OF the infection. They
have been stirred by the reports OF
possible clash with China. They are
ready to 90 to lie orient and win mar
tlal honors.
The postoiilce az the fort reveals the
symptoms Of the fever one Of the
postal clerks said yesterday that never
before have there been SO many letters
sent to mothers. girls. and friends az
home by the soldiers as within the las,
few weeks kilograms also have been
rushed to the parents OF the boys, IN
forming them that I'VE may have 10
go to war at any time, 50 do not be
alarmed"
A fact that has appealed TO the sol
dlers and aroused their hopes for some
change from the routine OF post life Is
that recently the war department de-
manded rccapituIatlon of the field
equipments of the Fort Sheridan troops,
asking a complete and detailed report
OF how tho men are equipped to go Into
the field on the shortest notification.
At the fort there arc stationed one
regiment az infantry 1.-The Twenty-sey-
euth-and two batteries OF artlllery--the
Twenty-hrst and Fourteenth. All are
equipped fully Nearly every organiza-
ton has Its fun quota Of men and
those that are not complete are being
filled out with recruits daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
TO ATTEND N. E, A,
Supt of Schools Christensen Says Utah
win Have Large Representation.

II the efforts OF City Supt. OF Schools
Christensen are successful. and they
undoubtedly will be, Utah viii have
the largest representation mt the next
session Of the National Educational
a ssociatlon II has ever had. Mr. Chris
Jensen Is the state representative OF
the r. f.. A.. and Is now sending out
circular letters to every county super
intendent In the state calling attention
to the meeting OF the association 10
be held IN San Francisco from July 0
to "A and also enclosing the official an
nouncemont from the executive COM
mittce. 1t Is asked that the matter
be taken up at the next meeting of
each country institute SO that plans
may be commenced for the attendance
Of teachers from all parts OF the state.
Supt Christensen hopes TO have
representation Of fully 1000 teachers
and their friends from this state when
the association meets In San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
NEW WARD FORMED.
That of Murray Cut I'm Two-Thc
Bishop j. Emil Erickson.

A new organization was yesterday
carved out Of what was formerly the
Murray ecclesiastical ward, 1t has been
felt for some time that the extent of
territory covered and tho large and fast
growing population warranted diyi-
sion, Accordingly President Frank Y.
Taylor and cOunselors OF Granite stake
met with the Saints OF the smelter town
at their regular service on Sunday, or
ganized the Murray Second ward, the
same to consist Of that portion OF the
city lying west Of the oregon Short
Line tracks The following officers were
chosen and unanimously sustained
Bishop Emil Erickson; first counselor,
Joseph Park. second counselor. Andrew
Anderson. superintendent Of Sunday
school Orson W. Jones first assistant,
David McCleary. second assistant, Will
liam Wright President Y, NJ NJ. |.
A., Joseph Van Newland; first counsel.
or, Oscar S'Tenson; second counselor,
Joseph Lester. President Y. l.. NJ. |. A.,
Mrs Ella Jones. first counselor, lda
Eleson; second counselor. Clara Healy.
President Primary association. Mrs.
Maud Woolsey, inst counselor. Louise
Green: second counselor, Mary Halla-
day. President Relief society, Eliza
beth Gilbert. first counselor, Nicolena
Jensen; second counselor Emma Berg
or. Chorister. lanes II. Gilbert or
ganist. Anna Healy- Superintendent
Religion class. Mrs Park. Chairman
amusement committee Milton Jones'
An the officers OF the old ward who
reside east Of the dividing line were re-
tanned In what will hereafter be known
as the Murray First ward Bishop Mil
Ter was highly commended by the stake
presidency Tor his dillgent and efficient
labors In behalf OF the Saints over
whom he has presided, and the wish
was expressed that he would be assist
Cd ana sustained by that portion OF the
good people Of Murray who from now
on will be under his jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
THE INNER CIRCLE
Its Tools Who Committed it, Crimes
Were its Victims.

Portland. or, March 5.-The Ore
CONAN prints a special from its Boise
Idaho, correspondent. which states in
substance that the Inner circle OF
the Western Federation Of Miners ala
rot connne Itself TO the murder Of
non-union miners and state officials
but that the tools who committed these
crimes were themselves victims OF the
inner circle Orchard was one OF
the tools marked for destruction and
the correspondent says that the con-
fosslon of Steve Adams Is said to show
that Orchard had been Swallowed Tor
a long time. u Is not believed that
Orchard knew that he was under sus-
picion but there Is every reason 10 he
lieyc he stood In fear Of death ut the
hands Of those by whom he was em-
ploycd.
The correspondent states that
through resident Of Boise still an
other victim Of disturbances connect
ed with Colorado mining trouble Is
added 10 the list This Is Wesley
Smith. boss miner who disappeared
from Telluride I'm 1902,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
STATEHOOD BILL WILL
BE VOTED ON FRIDAY,

Washington, D, c., March 5.--The
statehood bill will come to a vote in
the senate on Friday. Three weeks
ago its passage in the senate exactly
as II passed the house, seemed certain
but sentiment in favor of the Foraker
amendment has grown rapidly. That
amendment proposes 10 submit the
question Of union between Arizona and
New Mexico to separate vote of the
people OF those territories. Today 1t
seems certain that the bill viii be de-
feated unless the Foraker amendment
Is first adopted, and the Arizona people
now here are confident that the
amendment will he adopted. and that
the result will be an overwhelming ma
jorlty against the admission OF Arl-
IONA in joint statehood with New Mex
leo
Senator Smoot today reported favor
ably a bill to increase the pension Of
James Williams from s12 to s24 a
month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
PATRICK o'sHEA DEAD.

New York March 6.-Patrick
O'shea, the Ncstor of the Catholic
publishers In America, Is dead NJ his
home I'm Summit s. j.. i'm his seventy
fourth year. having been born March H..
1899. I'm Kilkenny Ireland.
He came To- this country in hls niue-
teenth year and IN 1854 began busi-
uess I'm this city During the 80 years
that his business had been established
he published a great number Of Cath
Ole story. school and standard books,
lie was the author and editor, as we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
woNIEN's DRESS.

Chicago March 5.-Womens dress
viii be less expensive this year than
ever before In the opinion OF Miss Eiz-
abeth A. c. White. president OF the
Dressmakers National Protective as
ISOLATION, who arrived here last night
TO preside at the convention OF the as
ISOLATION which opens today.
As TO colors. Miss White said white
and gray will be stylish, but the plain
black runabout dresses. trimmed with
white lace, will be the proper thing
for this season. White silk gloves
must be worn Invariably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
OPERATIONS OF RURAL
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE,

Washington. March 5.--The opera
tlons Of the rural free delivery SER
vice up to March !, 1906 We're shown
IN statement issued today by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Degraw,
Up to that time 52.215 petitions had
been received and referred. az these,
l3.772 were acted upon adversely The
number Of routes in operation March
was 35,03l leaving 3i2A petitions still
pending ~ which goa have been as
signed for establishment.
IN connection with these figures the
statement is made that nOtwitnstaud-
ing the Development " the service
there ls ON impending balance on hand
20 the credit OF new establishment ~
S905 i06 from the Appropriation OF
S2316G96 which became available July
l. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
PAYETTE.B0ISE PROJECT.
Proposals for Excavations TO be Re-
ceiycd Until =. NJ April 10,
Especial to the News"

Washington, D. c. March 5,-Propo-
sails will be received at the reclamation
Office, Boise, Idaho. until p NJ
April 10, FOR the construction Of 20
miles of the main canal involving the
excavation Of $4,000 cubic yards Of
earth and 10000 cubic yards OF solid
rock in connection with the Payette-
Boise project Particulars are obtain
able OF the supervising engineer, Boise.
Heber y, Quinn has been appointed
postmaster at HoytsWlle, Summit Co.,
Utah, vice, c. II. West, removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
SENATOR CLARK WINS.
U. S. supreme Cour1 Decides Against
Government In Cancellation Suits.

Washington. March 5.--U. 5. senator
Clark OF Montana won the case against
him IN the supreme court Of the Unit
ed states, I'm which he government
sought 10 have cancelled patents 10 IT,
400 acres 81 public lands nm Montana
which we're alleged 10 nave been fraud
ulently secured The opinion IN the
case was delivered by Justice Holmse
and upheld the decision OF the court NJ
appeals for the Ninth circuit. Justices
Harlan and Brown dissented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
GREEN CONSPIRACY CAsE.

Washington, March 5--Justice Gould
in criminal court No. today overrue |
the motion made by the counsel In tho
case Of George A. Green OF Blnghamton,
n. " on trial for conspiracy In con-
nection with the sale OF supplies to the
postoilice department to Instruct the
jury to aCquit the defendant and the
defense proceeded with the submission
Of their case.
In reply to question from the court,
counsel FOR the defense suggested that
they might get through with their tes-
tlmony today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
NO TYREE DECISION.


It was expected that a decision would
have been rendered today by Judge c. 3.
Diehl In the case OF the state Of Utah vs.
Hiram Tyreo, charged with fling a false
report OF the Continental Life Insurance
company for the year 1904 The defendant
Is absent from the city, and for this rea-
SON the matter was not called up when
Inc criminal division Of the city court
convened this morning. II Is not certain
lust when a DECISION may be looked t9f;
elapse before II will be announced wheth-
or the defendant shall go free from tho
charge preferred against him, or whether
ne will have to appear before higher
court. The outcome OF the case y belns
OF the public generally, and those inter-
ested on either side particularly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
RUSSIAN PRIMARY ELECTION.

ST. Petersburg, March 5--The pri-
mary elections ~ the peasant class NJ
which there are four degrees are In
progress. The returns thus far are
significant. Yesterday iu the rural
districts OF 81. Petersburg province the
peasants, almost without exception
chose the present village cducrs ana
yolost chiefs. or.members Of the vol
ost courts 10 select the delegates 10
the provincial congress which VIII be
composed of reports OF the four de-
grees and which later will choose rep
resentatives to the national assembly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
SPRINGFIELD FREE MILITIA.

Springfield Ohio. March 5.-Four
companies Of the Ohio National Guard
from Columbus, two from Springfield
and one each from Xenia and Urbana
were withdrawn from duty today. the
danger from further rioting having
passed. Fourteen men and boys were
rioting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
DEATH OF D0N0HUE.
Passenger Train Engineer Dies at
Cheyenne From Injuries.
(spocial to The "News.")

Cheyenne, Wyo,. March 5.--Arthur
Donohue, engineer Of the passenger
train that went through a trestle over
Buckhorn creek on the Cheyenne x
Northern last Friday, died at st. Johns
hospital at noon today Donohue re-
ceived broken ribs. and cuts. under
the chin and at the base of the brain
and bruises over the kidneys. The inn
mediate cause OF death was nephritis
brought on by injuries received in the
wreck. The funeral of fireman Rex,
who was scalded to death In the wreck,
was held today Mail Clerk Guy is
slowly recovering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
NO DELAY OF LAW,
Judge Craig Rushed Into Green River,
Imposed Sentence and Left.
lsnecial 10 the "News. y

especial % The 'NeWs.'D
Gree River, Wyo., March 5.-Judge
Craig arrived here on No, 6 from the
west Sunday morning, repaired at once
to the court house, sentenced Louis
Bell to four years for burglary, and
caught No. out. The train stopped
at Green River only 20 minutes. This
is a record for quick sentences,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05

as publisher of most Of his text books
During the Civil war MI O'Shea was
am earnest advocate OF the cause OF the
Union, and his letters signed "An
American Citizen" published IN the
Boston Pilot and the Dublin Nation
excited much interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
MORGAN Has \ COLD.

Rome. March 81, Pierpont Morgan,
who arrived here yesterday, is suffering
from a slight cold but generally his
health Is good. He viii be received by
King Victor Emmanuel shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
FISHING BOATS MISSING.
Total Loss Of Life Is Estimated at
Fifty,

Trondhjem, Norway, March 5.--Be-
sides II fishing bonts reported missing
already, as result Of the recent storm.
five others are unaccouuted Tor. The
total loss OF life Is estimated at so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05
RURAL ROUTE FOR LORENZO

Especial To the "NewS'D
Washington, D. c. March Rural
route 30 has been ordered estate
lished April &c, st Lorenzo, Fremont
county idaho, serving 400 people and
lis houses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05

CO., order your own personal supply
io ~ had lack day by day. Simply to
al 10 read the ads. will usually keep
YOUR supply from running short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-05

Merchants would not buy advertising
space unless they were able to make
IL worth ones while TO read what
they have To say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-20
A. P. HILL CAMP.
A Splendid Banquet Served in the
Gray's Armory.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)
PETERSBURG, VA. January ia. p.
Hill Camps banquet at the Petersburg
Grays armory tonight in honor of Cen
eral Lees birthday, was a great occa-
sion, attended by a throng OF veterans,
Sons of Veterans and many ladies', for
whose presence a rising vote of thanks
was given at the conclusion Of the ban
lquet on motion Of j. A. Anderson. OF
Springfield, Mass, member of p. K.
Wilcox Post. Grand Army of the Re-
public. and an honorary member of A.
p. Hill Camp
At the call of Commander r. B. Davis.
who presided, Mr.. Anderson made witty
and appropriate speech that was loudly
Rev. Dr.. W. &. Taylor, Of the First
Baptist Church. and Rev. Dr. j. B, VIM,
of Washington Street Methodist Church.
paid eloquent tributes to General Lee and
the Confederate soldier, and Mr., George
8. Bernard gave an interesting war talk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-20
SUSSEX SUPERVISORS.
Trial of a Shooting Case to Come
Up Monday.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
BOOKER, VA, January 19.-The board
of supervisors OF Sussex county met at
the courthouse yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Birdsong asked the board
to have two automatic gates built In
Wakefield District, and the matter was
referred to Mr.. William r. Cooke, Com
monwealth's attorney. who. after looking
UP the law, was of the opinion that the
board had no right to make any all
lowance for these gates. Mr.. F. E. Poole
asked to be allowed TO build gate across
a county road in Stony Creek District
His request was also rejected.
AT the December meeting OF the board,
arrangements were made with the New
Jersey Bridge Company to build steel
bridge across Nottoway River at Free
mans Bridge. to cost s2,245 1t is ex-
pected that work on same will begin
soon.
The case OF Mitchell and Baugh. OF
stonY Creek. will come up before Magis-
trate's Court next Monday morning. On
the 3lst of December last Mitchell shot
Scion Baugh in the breast. particulars
OF which have never been made public.
1t is reported that Baugh is getting on
very we'll; was able to be up in his
room yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-20

the victories won in the six month cam
paign In the spring OF 1862, when sixty
thousand men routed two hundred thou
sand.
Mr. Swanson spoke for forty minutes,
and aroused the audience, which packed
the theatre. to high pitch of enthusiasm
by relating the brilliant deeds OF valor
of the Southern soldier under the leader
ship of Lee, Jackson and Jeb Stuart.
In behalf of the Albcmarle Chapter of
the Daughters OF the Confederacy the
crosses Of. honor were delivered by Misses
Julia Renshaw and Mamie Humphreys,
OF the University. and Misses Mary Watts
Woods and Kathryn Vandegrift, OF Char
lottesville.
The Monticello Guard, under Captain
Peyton, was present in a body. and quite
a number of students from the Univer-
sity were on hand
In addition to the speakers. President
Alderman, of the University, and Major
Olivier occupied seats on the stand.