davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
THos. HENRY BULLOCK DEAD.
Respected citizen and Pioneer of We
her PAYS Natures Debt.

ogden May 26.-Thomas Henry Bull
lock, another Of the Pioneers or Utah
and highly respected resident OF War
ron. Weber county passed peacefully
from mortality at the family residence
in Warren yesterday AT noon, after a
brief Illness, caused from general
breaking down of his physical system
He was born at Leek, Stanordshire.
England. April II. 1884. He Joined the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Iatter-day
Saints In his native land and emil
grated to Utah i'm one OF the early
Pioneer companies, locating first in
Salt Lake city lie crossed the plains
five times IN bringing companies OF
emigrants 10 this state, aud did much
IN helping 10 build M Weber county,
especially Warren. where he has lived
for many Gears. He was faithful to
his religious convictions 10 the end.
He Is survived by wife and several
sons and daughters. The time and
place OF funeral viii be announced
later.
MISS BABCOCK BANQUETED.
The Deaf and Dumb school faculty
gave an elaborate banquet last evening
in honor Of the president of the board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY
commencement Exercises In Ogden
tabernacle Tuesday. May ~.

ogden, May 26.-The Weber Stake
academy which viii next weok close
one n the most successful school years
IN the history uf the institution. viii
hold commencement EXERCISES nj the
ogden tabernacle ON the evening Of
TuesAay. Nay %, TO which the public Is
cordially Invited. The commencement
week program follows:
Monday-9-lo:3O a. M. eighth grade
exercises, l03O.li OF class
es; | p. M, domestic arts exhibit; 3
y. M. class exercises.
Tuesday -Sl5 y. m, commencement
exercises. stake tabernacle
Wednesday Brigham City, leave
academy at $3.50 a. M; memorial exer-
cises p. m. witch of the Woods,
SIS D. M
Thursday Recording ~ credits.
Friday-Fieh day.
Monday, June Alumni meeting,
The commencement exercises pro-
gram TO be rendered follows:
rejection ......,,..,,.......,,.
....,, Weber stake Academy band
baritone solo, Since Thou Art
Nine ..,.Mr Horace $. Ensign
invocation Observation-Disclosures,
'Nf'"H" FVl'f Nds Dut Il lItduli
'''''s'' 'ss.f,..ss .',....s.s.. luillsOl
Miss Myrtle Ballinger
Baritone sole, AM Woder Xehn,'
'''''"'.',.,,...,,.,,. BenediS
MIR Ensign,
inc True Aim Of Education" ...,,
'..'',,,,,,,,,....... Miss Eliie Reort
cfleejlpn .,.,.....,.,..,.W :. \, band
Presentation Of diplomas ..,...,.,.,..
Soprano solo, II Thou Didst Love
AAVf Observation-Disclosures, DellIh
Miss Ballinger,
address to graduates. ....,.....,,.
"",,".,President Joseph r. Smith
baritone solo selected MIR. Ensign
Bcnediction ,........,.........
Miss Della Lund accompanist.
The list Of graduates from the varl-
Gus departments are, normal course,
uhve Belnap, Emma Reast. Raymond
Bingham, Carrie Anderson. Sarah Viii
A9ns' Henry Jensen, Prudence Quirk.
george Il. D0Xey and Jennie Groeberg:
classical course, J. Il. Ballantyne. VIM.
mckay. John NJ Belnap. Annie Will
nams' Frank Becraft. Edwin Peterson.
yhree year commercial course, Roy
'drdOn and Edward Bingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
GV|C LEAGUE
AFTER REFORMS
,,,ould Have Fire and Police
Departments Out Of
Politics.
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.
,u., school Closing Exercises In
oncra House juno Meeting OF
city Board of Education.

o,don. Utah, ay 26.-The civic I'm
.,oye,nent league held another meeting
~, evening. transacting large amount
=, business for the benefit and advance
rsnt Of ogden city.
committee consisting Of j. G. Nya,
: NJ. briggs, and j, NJ. FoIrestall was
annolnted as a mediator between the
OGDEN water works company and the
,,v council to endeavor to effect a set
,omept Of the controversy that has
h,en going on between the two for
years
resolution was passed setting forth
mat the league as a whole favors the
,sklng Of the police and fire depart
,ncnts out Of politics, and OF the plac-
Inc OF these two departments OF he
citys government in the civil service
examinations az soon as possible. AMI
psiging to use the Influence of tn
hague to that end
Another resolution was passed To The
eFect that the FIRE chief be called upon
20 regularly 'huHAti' A'AAhAN VI lllTl-
moss houses. and the center Of business
blocks TO see that the same are KEEP.
clsan from any in1ammablc matter
A committee consisting OF J. S. Lewis
and ". y. Wedoll was appointed TO
meet with tho police committee Of the
clty council and urge the appointment
Oh r,o mounted policemen to patrol the
city and look after all stray cattle,
etc
The membership committee reported
having signed up over 100 members
during the past week, and hope to he
able 10 sign up at least 100 more the
coming week.
resolution was passed setting apart
next Monday, May %, as cemetery day,
and the owners Of lots IN either Of the
cemeteries are urged to attend 10 clear
irg up their lot that day or before
Wednesday decoration day, so that
tho city OF the dead may put on bet
,.- snncaraucp I'm tho future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
WRECK ON y. V. CENTRAL,

Albany \. Y. May 2s--Tran No g.
through express on tho New York
Central railroad. was wrecked Just east
Of Hoffmaus early today The loco
motive and two cars containing mail
and express matter left the rails, the
engine plouehlng across the two iu-
teryeniug tracks and topplng over ON
tho wcstbound track no g. No one was
seriously injured.
The express was made w ~ a loco
motive. seven express cars. two horse
ears ana three empty rawingrOom
cars. aud Carried NO passengers, II was
oastbound aud should have passed
Hoffmans about l2;i0 o'clock The four
tracks were strcvlfWith wrockaEc and
passenger train so. SO which followed
the mail train was held up several
hours. Later trains over the Mohawk
division were transferred by detour 10
tho West Shore tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
BLOOD ATONEMENT
And the Origin OF Plural Marriage.

\ discussion between Elder Joseph f.
smith, .Iro and Richard e. Evans, sec
ond counselor in the Reoreanized
church presidency. This book contains
valuable Information pertaining to the
subjects that win be Of great Interest
ana benefit to all who are Interested i'm
the true teachings of the Saints.
Postpaid TO any address. % cents.
DISCREET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

with jumping bail furnished by bord-
Ing company and by friend. Martin
Engle Of New York. Leevitt. It was al
legged. had left New York after being
arrested, charged with fraudulent
transactions In conenction with the
purchase OF automobiles. The officers
put out IN rowboat. According TO the
deputies Leavitt drew a revolver ani
fired a shot which struck the row boat
and the officers returned to shore
LeaVitt claims an attempt is being
made to kIdnap him. and he says Ne
intends TO remain on board his launch
indefinitely, or put out 10 sea II the
New York officers decide to pursue him
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
MRS. DORA M0NTEFI0RE.
English Suilragist Leader Holds Fort
Against Tax Collector.

London. May 25,-Mrs Dora Monte
fore the woman suffrngist leader who
In protest against taxation without rep
resentat ion barrlcaded herself I'm her
home at Hammersmith MAY "a against
the tax collector and sherifl's officers
tonight is still holding the fort" Dur
ing the day she appeared at an upper
window and detained Ia favor OF wo-
man suffrage 20 the crowd which had
gathered to watch th6 siege
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
SAN FRANCISCO WILL
HAVE TWO TENT THEATERS

san Francisco. May 25--San Francis
co, May 95.-San Francisco viii have
two theaters under canvas by the
middle Of next month A company has
secured the immense tent used by
Sarah Bernhard In her Texas tour. IT
WIFI afford seats for 1000 and viii be
put up on the site of the old Central
Theater at Eighth and Market streets.
1t was I'm this tent that the benefits
for the fire sufferers Of San Francisco
was held in Chicago and $4,000 netted.
A smaller tent has also been secured
which win be raised where the Majestic
theater stood at Ninth and Market
streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
NrOsToIAC pELEGNrE IN GUN.

Rome. May a. 1t was officially an
nounced yesterday that Monsiguor Gut
seppi Avera would be appointed to 2
titular archbishopry, and to be apos-
tolic delegate In cuba and Porto Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
WILL SHOOT ON SIGHT.
so Declares X. J. Lcayitt II Anyone
Tries to Arrest Him.

York. Me. May 25--Charged with be.
ing fugitive from justice, Ralph j,
Leayitt. president Of the Leavitt Motor
Car exchange Of New York, Is In his
launch IN the harbor here, and has en-
nounced that he would shoot on sight
anyone who attempts TO arrest him,
leayitt has been a fugitive since We'd
nesday, when New York authorities
here with warrants charging Leavitt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
NEW RURAL DELIVERY REGULA-
TONS.

Postmaster Glove has received the fol-
lowing instructions from the depart
mint relating TO the free rural dcliy-
cry service:
lon and after July l. 1906, patrons
of the rural delivery service Will be
required to display signals on their
boxes when they leave mail in them for
carriers to collect. as after that date
carriers, when serving their routes. VIII
not be required to open and examine
any mail boxes except those to which
they have mail to deliver and those OF
which signals are displayed TO Indicate
there Is mail for carriers TO collect.
Those patrons whose boxes are not
provided with signals must attach
thereto some device which, when dis
played. will plainly show passing car
riers there Is mail to be collected. II
II no, necessary that such device shall
be either complicated or costly; very
slmple arrangement will answer the
purpose.
S-Carriers must lower the signals on
boxes after making collections, provid-
ed 80 mail Is left therein; and must
display the signals when they deposit
nah for patrons, unless the patrons
have made request 10 the contrary.
TROUBLE FOR SHEEPMEN.
Forest Reserve Supervisor Benedict,
who il located IN this city, learned q
few days ago that Austin Bros. Of Salt
Lake had been trespassing on the Uin-
tan forest reserve with their sheep, and
the case was reported to the depart
ment In Washington. He was instruct
ed to notify Austin Bros, to have the
sneep removed, to assess damages
against them from $50 to $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL.
fourteenth Commencement Exercises
In Opera House June 1.

y gden. May 26--The fourteenth an
nual commenc ament exercises OF the
CCSden High school Will be held at the
Iahd opera House Friday evening,
'uhe ], 1905. There will be about 80
sIaauates IN the different departments
ION the classes Of '05 and '06.
lM following program. which was
,pp'OVed by the board OF education
ts, evening will be rendered:
n'ocauon. President G. +. Middleton
'"' song (Shuberts Serenade).
,,,'''..,,,.,,.. High School Chorus
ccpuress Of Welcome Alta NJ. Cooley, 06
oCaS Poem Charles J. Mcguire. 'O5ia
''1,ion' The Practical value OF n
nigh school education" .....
o,..,,',,'''... Irwin r. Van Patten 06
''erlure. Poet and Peasant"
o,. Suppe) &C.. High School Orchestra
' iVelll '.'...............
49,, Katherine G. Woodcock 'Os
1-aieIictory -, Elda Inez Pingree, 'O5is
redlclory 80. Frank Henderson, O6
'o'V and Chorus "a Knot OF Blue"
D. ,Herberp Maud Belnap and chorus
i'esentaion Of Diplomas Or, r. $.
IT, Joyce. President Board OF Education
"'hool song .,,.........,..
NidrS bUu RllIllnl
,ue second part consists of a one act
,,arce entitled Lend me Five ShIlllngs'
Wy a. NJ. Morton.
b W. musical part OF the program will
" under the direction of Prof. Squire
MP ana the High School orchestra
thaa furnish the orchestral music for
evening, The entire Grand Opera
hsiS where the exercises are TO be
iha mas been reserved and tickets for
ann,Ssnne may be obtained by MAX Ing
ofrina ,'a'oh at the board Of education
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
n,sss;,nuen' May 2s.--At the regular
sran,s OF the board of education las
transaes The following business was
-"s dates fpr the holding Of the OK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
MILLINERY SALE

10 DAYS sale on al Ladies' Hats. Elk
ceptioually large reductions ON chill
drcn's Hats Women's Coop, % T.. lst
Snufh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Today $ Ogden News

Miss Maud May Babcock. There were
present % guests who spend most
delightful evening. Prof +. NJ briggs.
superintendent of the institution was
t0astmaster, which position he fitted
admirably and the following toasts
were given:
"our School" Rev =. \. Slmpkins.
our Board" Miss Cox.
"Our Former President" Prof Bush.
"Our Honored Guest Miss Frances
Eddy.
Responses We're made by Miss Sab
cock and John Watson.
The parlors We're tastefully decorated
for the occasion with cut flowers and
ferns.
DAMAGE SUITS COMING.
Preliminary steps to the commence.
inent Of u large damage suit against III.
Southern Pacific company were taken
by Mrs. Georgia Zimmerman. who has
filed petition in the Second district
cot.rt, praying for her appointment
as administrators Of the estate of her
deceased husband. who met his dealn
week ago IN thu locomotive explosion
At Cedar, The state consists OF per-
sonal property valued az 5000 rea, es-
tate valued at 5000. and a claim for
damages against the railroad company
for the death of her husband.
\ similar petition was liled by Mrs
Warren G. Steigers, who's husband was
killed and then cremated several
months ago on the Union Pacific.
\. G. BAND CONCERT.
The band concert given last evening
at the ogden Tabernacle by the Agri-
cultural college BAND assisted by Mark
Brown ana the College Gree club. was
thorough success, enjoyed by large
and appreclativc audience
, Prof, G. w. Thatcher aud the college
| can we'll be proud OF its band, which
| for band Of 80 Instruments IS a mcst
excellent organization, They discouIs-
| ed some very sweet and difficult music
| last evening. witch called forth rounds
| OF applause, and the audience insisted
| ON an encore from Mark Brown ard
| the bani The proceeds from the con.
| cert VIII go 20 the Weber Stake acGd-
| envy building fund
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Prof Thomas T.. Mckay Of the Ag-
| rlcutural college is IN ogden visiting
| with relatives and friends.
Former Supt q. W. Mcclure Of the
Second ward sabbath school was Civ
| on a Joyous surprise party Thursday
evening at the ward hall by tho officers
4, and teachers Of the school, who spent
| pleasant evening IN speech making,
| music, dancing ana feastiug,
George W. l.arkin and wife and
james Clarke and wife win leave this
evening ON the Los Angeles limited for
Boston whore they viii sail, Juno :.
on tho steamship Arabic for England
| 10 spend the summer plcasurlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
PROVO DEPARTMENT

CENTS re MoH,n delivered BY carrier Sunday excepted at Il
agent for Daily. sem D. Dug
FourthN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
NEXT AMERICAN CARDINAL.

1t has become the habit If eastern
newspaper reporters every time an
American Archbishop visits Rom. to
write up columns about his prosr.cct-
i've appointment to the CarGin#lut, For
several years American newspaper
correspondents who purportn'l to write
up news from Rome enter.ainci th,m-
selves by prophesying th, immediate
appointment of Archbishop Ireland to
the College of Cardinals. This story
became SO old and SO farri!iA" to the
and last year the correspondent mace
Arch bishop Ryan of Phladelpl ,i,.. :i,c
certain appointee. This was due to the
fact no doubt, that the distinguished
Arch -bishop of Philadelphia, visited
Rome last year This year the Ameri-
can newspaper reporters have appoint-
ed Arch bishop Farley of New York,
and they are now waiting the Pope's
confirmation of their appointment. No
will take up the recommendations al
the newspaper reporters ia due tim.
At least one would think from the write
ups that the Pope could not fail to do
otherwise. The reading nuhli: "nght
To- have learned by this tine tina: wait
the newspaper reporters say about #f-
fairs ecclesiastical is entitled to- no
credcnce whatever. The Pope may ;,,,-
point one of the distinguished prcllt..s,
porters. He could hardly fail 10 APP
point without appointing one t.l;tt has
at some time been mentioned by lh.,
reporters. There is one thing &c. ':,ill,
and that is that the American HrwSpu-
per reporters know nothing about VIVA,
the Pope will do. The popes ar" MT
given to newspaper interviews. In fact
ii is highly probable that there i, ~;
American newspaper reporter who
could secure an interview with the Pope
on any subject. and it is very certain
that the Pope would not take any such
correspondent into his confidence III
reference to future appointments to
the College of Cardinals. These ~
m"rs about red hats are entirely unin-
structive and they should by thi.: time
have ceased to be even interestir, or
amusing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
eral administration. The sentiment in

eral administration. The sentiment in
favor Of tariff revision exists all over
the country. In Massachusetts in 1904,
w. L. Douglass, Democrat was elect
ed to the governorship on that issue
by $4,000 plurality although Roosevelt
carried the state on the same day by
plurality Of $4,000. Even Pennsylvania
which is the strong hold of the stand
patters" is rendered doubtful this year
by the action OF the Democrats in en-
dorsing an Independent Republican for
governor. Ii is not an impossibility for
the Democrats to secure q majority in
the next House of Representatives but
in order to do so the Democrats must
work together and they must fight up
ON Democratic issues and there is no
issue that calls for greater attention
at the present time than the tariff An
intelligent appeal to the country upon
this issue could hardly fail of success
Will the Democrats have the sense and
the courage to make their fight along
Democratic lines or will they allow the
Republicans to retain control of rhe
House in default of amy real Democrat
ic r;tnpai9n!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
CHURCH BUILDING,

The success which attended the
Catholic picnics both in this city and
st. Paul is particularly gratifying. The
purpose to which the proceeds are t"
hr devoted is n" ordinary one. The
building of great churches has held
the attention nf loyal Christians
through all the centuries of the Chris
tian era. 1t is just four centuries ago
Christians from all parts of the then
Christian world commenced the COM
Structinn uf st. PeterS--the creates, OF
all cathcdrals. ST. Peters was built by
the combined efforts of the Catholic
people of several generations. 1t is
Il monument to the religious Scnti-
mcnt and Christian loyalty of the pco-
piles who built it. And so all the great
Catholic cathedr;,ls of Europe have
been built by the contributions of the
Faithful. They stand as memorials To-
the faith of the builders. 1t is partic-
ul;rly fitting that churches be built by
the combined efforts Of all the people.
Sometimes the Catholic church is criti-
cised for the demands it makes upon
the poor for the support of religion.
But in this matter as in all others, the
church proceeds upon perfectly logical
lines. People are always Interested
in that which is their own and the
harder the effort by which it was Sc
cured the more valued is the posses
sion. \ church building is always pref
ty good evidence OF the religious zeal
outward expression of religious scnti-
ment and faith. Our great churches
should be the result Of the small con-
tributions of the masses. They are
for the people and the people should
feel Il possessOry interest in them. We
would hardly feel at home in churches
money raised at the two picnics came
from the hands of the Catholic peo-
pie of St. Paul and Minneapolis, and
will be devoted to the erection of two
splendid churches. one in the see city
of the arch diocese and the other in
its largest city. These churches will
stand before future generations as evil
dences of the zeal and sacrifice OF
those who are now giving of their time
and money.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
HAYNES A CANDIDATE.

The fact that j. G. Haynes has filed
for the Democratic nomination for
mayor assures an interesting campaign
for that position. He no doubt is the
strongest candidate the Democrats car,
pit against Mayor Jones. There Is,
will be the Democratic candidate. His
nomination will mean that the Demo-
Gratis may entertain hope OF success at
the polls next November.
1t is reasonable to expect that il
ex-Mayor Haynes were again to be
elected mayor of Minneapolis he could
and would be II better official than dur
ing his first term. He would bring to
the position Il large experience that
has been tempered by two years of
private life and observation. He has.
we believe IL good conception of what
the people of this city desire at the
hands of their chief executive At this
time it must be easy for him to see
the mistakes of his last administration.
He has announced no platform, but all
who know him will admit that he is
man of good impulses and high char
actcr. 1t may be assumed that he has
determined to give the city Il better
administration than 1t ever had be-
fore in case he Is elected.
We believe that he will not make the
mistake of conducting his campaign
open town. The voters will hardly
stand for Il campaign involving the
expenditure of time money and energy
all for the purpose Of deciding whether
the brewers and saloon keepers are to
have six Or seven days per week IN
which to sell their goods. The great
majority of voters have no immediate
interest in the saloon. They desire
only that the city shall be administered
SO far as the saloon is t.sncerned in a
way which makes for good order ana
decency. Voters, we believe. are tired
of the saloon issue. They are just a
bit tired with the present adminis,ra.
ton because it has staked it's all upon
the manner in which the saloons have
been kept closed on Sunday. There Is
feeling that so much self satisfaction
has been taken by the present mayor
out of his success in keeping the sa-
looms closed that he has neglected to
fulfill his duties in other directions.
Haynes election would mean that
no impossible theories would be ad-
vocated. He is good enough lawyer
and business man to know that imme-
date municipal ownership Of public
service utilities is impossible, and not
being demagogue he. will not advo-