davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
SAYS TOWN is SLOW.
Doubtful IL Henry Phipps VIII Make
Amy Particular Outlay.

A local real estate dealer. who had a
few uoon,o,,ts' tatx with NJ, Phinps ,vl,i,c
=. - 49,, - L., =, .,ls, -.
ho "uS hero' r'por'S 'pa' lh' Nsi'oi cum
planned TO him that the town was slow
and the Impression left on the dealer
mind after the conversation, was that
Mr., phtpps making any outlay hero was
doubtful He had been I'm California
where everything IL on the boom, while
salt Lake is rather QUIET In comparison
Moreover whenever Nh Phipps visits salt
Lake sensational local papers immediate
~ start their air castle factories TO work
ing over time and have the magnate pre-
pairing to do things he had no Intention Of
doing. Mr.. Phpps pays no attention to
such vagaries OF repOrtorial Imagination,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
KENTUCKY ruTuRITy NOMINEES

Lexington, KY April 1.-The Ken
tucky Trottlng association has given
the list OF the mares nominated in the
$4,000 Kentucky Futurity for foals of
1906 10 the public and the total Is l.200
mares The largest nominator Is the
Walnut Hall farm Of l.. V. Hardness
Donerail KY, which named 20 of its
matrons In foa to Moko. Walnut Hall
and Nobel, Next In order Is the En-
plre city Farm of William simpson &
Son, Cuba, n. Y, with 81 mares. most
Of them to foal 10 Mckinley, 2:llH.
Thirty-six states and territories are
IN the list. Kentucky as usual Is the
largest nominator with i29 mares New
York, Illinois Massachusetts, and Ohio
follow in the order named Among the
famous racing stations who appear IN
the list OF sires are Cresceus, Dlrectum.
Charley Herr. Kinney Lou. Arcon.
Kremlir and the PAGERS Joe Patchen.
John r. Gentry, Searehlight and Ru-
ben Stein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
FOLK ON PASS EVIL.

Des MoInes, la, April 2.--Gov. Folk
who arrived here today to be present a,
the Jefferson day banquet which viii be
held tonight, dictated an interview for
publication IN which he declared thai
every state in the Union should enact
ant-pass and statewide primary laws.
Gov Folk called on Gov. Cummlns a :.
the state house and later addressed the
Iowa legislature.
Concerning the free pass evil. Gov.
Folk said:
THE free pass Is the most hldeou,
insidious specie OF bribery. and the
sooner the practise is stopped the bet-
ter II viii be fore the public welfare.
The primary system Is so manifestly
the right. proper and honest method of
making party nominations. II is hardly
necessary 70 comment on It."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
BALLOT|NG OF
W0RKMEN A FARCE
the Election in st. Petersburg
Amounted to Little More
Than a Formally.
GOOD DEAL OF B0YC0TTING.
One Man Elected Is In Prison. Another
Declined Election for Fear
or Persecution.

st. Petersburg. April 2--The cleo
tions OF workmen within the limit OF
81. Petersburg proper were held yes
terday, preceding the elections 20 the
municipal convention which IN turn
VIII elect six members to the lower
house OF parliament. The bsllotlng
Of the workmsn, however. was almost
complete farce as were the elections
a fortnight ago, In the larger factories
outside the city. The latters' repre-
sentatives will participate IN the pro-
vincial convention and the former take
part In the St Petersburg municipal
convention. Out OF 81 establishment $
the workmen Of 20 boycotted the cleo
tons and Of The remainder only the
minority voted and Of those elected
about one-half were Constitutl, nal
Democrats and the other half Con-
servatiyes or members OF the black
hundred as they are now popularity
termed.
One man elected Is now In prison,
and another declined to accept election
for fear that 1t would subject him to
persecution.
NJ. Oushakoff, one Of the delegates
CHOSEN, N superintendent OF the state
printing office, and chief OF the In
dependent Workmen's party which,
like the famous Cubaton organization.
~ considered to be a creature 81 tho
ministry Of the Interior The dele
gates Of the workmen outside the city
who had previously been elected sim
ply went through the form OF select
Ing candidates for the provincial con-
vention. A number Of them had been
arrested since the elections and only
az appeared at the meeting They
chose four Progressyes and four Con-
servatives.
CHOOSING CANDIDATES..
Moscow, April Ain the plebescite of
Constitutional Democrats to determine
on candidates for election TO the lower
house Of parliament. Prof. Mouromtzeff
and NJ. kokoshine are far In tho lead
Among the less prominent are Prince
Paul Dolgoropkoff Prof. ManuIlofg. and
Nm Golovln and Teslinko.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
ILLINOIS BANK FAILS.

Peoria, ILL.,. April 2-The bank OF Teas
Smith q Co., at Pekin Tazwell county,
failed to open for business today having
assigned to L. J. Albertsen, as trustee
Trustee Albertsen assured n statemen to-
day in which he urged the creditors OF
the bank TO avoid useles litigation as IL
would only prolong a settlement OF the
banks affairs.
No official statement Of assets and la
hilities has yet been made. The liabilities
due to depostors, and other banks, are
said TO be In excess OF 100000. against
which there are assets OF about $1,000 a
portion Of which Is worthless. The failure
rs due 10 these large sums OF money ad-
vanced to the Smith wagon works, and
the Smith pillow shops, nj Pekin. two large
industries These had been carried TO
such an extent that the bank could no
longer continue in business. Neither has
yet been affected by the failure. The bank
was founded by Teas Smith I'm 1859 and
had continued since as a private bank,
with n. s, Smith as president and Con-
rad Luppen as treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
ZION CITY PROPERTY
TRANSFERRED TO GRANGER

Chicago. April 1.-The open revolt
against John Alexander Dowie, which
took place yesterday. was followed to-
day by the transfer of all the public
property Of the church of Zion to Alex
ander Granger. whose dismissal had
been directed by Dowie IN a telegram
from Mexico,
A warranty deed and a bill OF sale
were filed today In the Lake county
court at Waukegan. Ills. by w. c..
Noiya, the present head of Zion, who
was appointed by Dowie some months
ago, by which all the lands standing IN
the name OF Dowie and his wife, arc
made over to Granger, for tine benefit
of Zion City and the followers OF Dowie
generally. Voliva holds from Dowie a
power Of attorney and by virtue OF II,
he has turned over to Granger every
thing portable IN Zion City. even to
the bed of Dowie.
All the effects of shiloh House"
the Dowle residence. the horses and
carriages the machinery In the mills
and everything in the name Of Dowie
outside OF personal belongings OF the
residents OF the town has been taken
away from the control of the deposed
FIRST apostle
Dowie, who Il known as Elijah IT.
and First Apostle" OF the church In
Zion city IS In temporary exile In
Mexico. whittier he went partly to re-
gain his shattered health and partly 10
carry forward one OF his plantation
schemes. His wife and son. II Is
claimed by the residents OF Zion City,
have allied themselves with Nolvia, who
was called by Dowie from Australia 10
conduct the affairs OF Zion city when
Dowle's health became shattered.
The action deposing Dowie from ac-
tive control Of Zion City and its re-
ligious and business affairs, was taken
at a meeting held yesterday In the Zion
City tabernacle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
SPANISH ROYAL FAMILY,

Madrid, April madrid via the
Frontier.-The Spanish authorities have
discovered an anarchist plot at Lebrija,
20 miles from Seville, the notorious CEN
ter of the black hands. to assassinate
the royal family during the visit Of
King Alfonso, the dowager Queen
Chrlstlana, and the sister OF the king
the infanta Maria Teresa, to Seville
during holy week.
The censorship prevents the sending
of details regarding the conspiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
RENEWED DISORDERS Ar LENS.

Lens. France, April 2--Renewed strike
disorders have occurred IN the mining re-
gion, The strikers at Gan.or today des-
troyod house with dynamite. There were
no casualties, At Fouqueres and Tiames
the strikers erected barrlcades which wers
charged by cavalry. One striker was
wounded.
-Four thousand strikers marched In tho
procession today ut Buray, department Of
the Nord Troops and miners who had re-
fused TO strike barricaded the roads and
drove back the strikers,
There are now about 1900 men on
strike. The saivabe work has not resulted
in finding any other survivors OF the
district OF March 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

tween the forest service and the sheep.
men of Utah over grazing privileges in
the northern end Of Manti reserve. and
IN addition to the Uintah reserve, Sch.
alor Smoot has spent several days In
consultation with officials Of the for.
esq service over this matter. and to-
gay ne says that he has every reason
% believe a satisfactory outcome will
result The department. has no wish
10 hamper the sheepmeu and II Is the
OPINION OF the senator that within "a
row days arrangements win he made
whereby grazing privileges viii be Civ
en- with proper safeguards of the inter-
rst OF the forests which win be salts
factory alike to both parties to tho
controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
THE RUSS SUPPRESSED.
Edition Confiscatcd for Travcsting the
Icntcn Prayers.

st, Petersburg. April THE edition
Of the Russ published today was con-
tiscated by the police owing to the
publication of a sacriligious travesty
of the Lenten prayers, written by NJ.
Amhltlatroff. the famous feuilettonist
who was exled to Siberia in 1902, owing
20 his publication Of pamphlet, re-
flectlng on the imperial family, and
who was subsequently amnestied. one
line of the Lords prayer supposed to
be offered by the imperial family was
made to read.
Let the people pay our debts. but
not as we pay our creditors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
TEACHERS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Hundred and Twelve New Americans
TO Begin Work juno 10.

Washington, April 2.-One hundred
and twelve new American teachers viii
begin their work IN the Philippines
public schools when their next session
opens on June 10. or these teachers
100 are mon and the IL women are either
wives. sisters or hances of men who
are going to the islands to teach or
arc already employed in insular
schools, The new teachers Will. for the
most part replace teachers who are
tired of the school work I'm the islands.
having come back to this country or
went Into other work in Manila.
Hardships in the remote provinces
have proved too much for women
teachers and consequently few women
are being employed at present and
great care is taken not To send them
where they will not have relatives and
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
CHOOSING CANDIDATES.
INSURANCE MATTER.
Recorder Con Instructs April Grand
Jury To- Take Them Tn.

New York, April 2-Recorder cor. ut
the lmpanellng Of the April grand jury
In the court Of general sessions today, in.
structed the jury TO take up insurance
matters. These matters. he said. had
been directed to his attention BY Judge
O'Sullvan, who presided over the March
grand jury. He said 1t appeared TO him
that the March grand jury had been prop
ery instructed by both Judge OSuliivan
and DlstAtty. Jerome that there was
reasonable ground for the belief that
there is available evidence. showing that
crime had been committed In the insur-
ance matter. He instructed the grand
Jury that IL had untrammeled powers to
act in the matter, as II saw At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
KILLED THE DEPUTY SHERIFF

Orleans Ind, March g.--Deputy sher-
IN Harry Smith was instantly killed and
Constable Robert McCabe was seriously
shot tonight about six miles southeast
Of Orleans by John Robey and oliver
Haycock, brothor-in-law. who came here
recently from Crawford county. The Of
fccrs were called TO the Robey home by
neighbOrs 10 quell night and arrest the
participants and the tragedy followed Al
this hour the body Of Deputy sheriff
Smith has not been recovered Robey and
Haycock are wen armed and concealed In
the house, and a posse from orleans and
Paoli, numbering over 90 men, has sur
rounded the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
H0STILITIES IMMINENT.
Said ia be Between Russian and
Chinese Troops.

Moscow, April THE Russkoe
Slovo has received sensational tele-
gram from It's correspondent nj Hardin.
Manchuria saying that hOstilities are
imminent between the Russian and
Chinese troops, He iutimates that tho
Chinese. influenced by Japanese are
moving forward that the situation Is
SO tense that the Russian demoblliza-
ton Of troops has been stopped, and
that Gen. Groidoff the Russian COM
nlander-in-chIof has issued instrpc-
lions 10 prepare for eventualities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
WESTERN NATIONAL
BANK Of CALDWELL, IDA.
(speclal 10 the oNews.nl

Washington, d, c.. April 2.-Thc ar.
pliction OF 5. II. simpson w. n. Red
way, !. 9. Long b, -, Campbell ana
John 7. Morrison to organize the West-
ern National Bank OF Caldwell. Ida.
with $4,000 capital, has been approved
by the comptroller OF the currency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
TWELVE NATIVES SHOT.
They Murdered Natal Policemen En-
gagcd in Collecting Poll Tax.

Pietermaritzburg, Natal, April o.
The IL natives condemned to death for
the murder of policemen during the
uprising IN February. against the coll
lection of poll tax, the posiponement of
which execution led TO the dispute be-
tween the imperial and colonial gov
ernments. were shot today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
BUSINESS PART OF
HAMMOCK, MONT, BURNED

Helena, Mont. April 1.-The business of
the town OF Bannack. one of Montanas
first mining camps and the first capital
OF the territory. In Beaverhead county,
was practically wiped out by fire Sunday.
The fire Is supposed TO have been Of In.
cendiary origin. The total property loss Is
about $1,000, including the following:
Clemens saloon and dance hall, ta.000:
Rybeline's butcher shop, 5000: postoffioe,
G,VO; Archie Gibsops residence, $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
P0STMASTERS APPOINTED.
Especial o the "NeNs.o-

Washington u. G., April Post
masters appointed, Idahor-kidder,
Idaho county Walter c. Hollnigshead.
vice Cyrus kidder. res gned.
wyoming Manchester. Sheridan
county Richard f, Mills. vice VIM.
Smell. resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
BURGLARS LOOT CHURCHES

kieff. April 2-Burglars broke into three
saints churches last night. They made A
complete haul OF all the jewels and dug
ont the gems from the lkons and chalIce
Even the gold work of the ikonls,asls
and altar and the bullion from the em-
broIdered. vestments were taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
CONSUL AT BIRMINGHAM.

Washington. April 1.-The president has
decided to appoint Albert Hastead as
American consul at Birmingham Eng
land to succeed his brother, Marshall
tiastead, resigned Mr. Halstead is a
well known Washington newspaper cor
respondent, and is the son OF Murat Hal
stead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
J. W, WARNER DEAD.
Veteran Of the Civil War Passes Away
Aged ~ Years.
Especial to the "News.")

Provo April 2,--John w. Warner a
veteran Of the Civil war, died here this
morning OF an affection OF the heart
from which he had been suffering for
several weeks. Mr. Warner was a ma
tive OF Ohio. During the Civil war he
was captain OF company NJ. Third Ohio
cavalry, In "a he moved to Colorado.
He came to Provo about six years ago.
and was well known and respected here
lie Is survived by wife and several
children. Among the latter Is Judge
NJ. NJ Warner Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
INSANE GIRL COMMITTED.
Mrs. Olivia VI. West Died at Ogden
This Morning
Especial to the News

ogden, April AT o'clock this
morning at the family residence, rear
27is Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Olivia NJ.
West, wife of Fred West, died from a
complication Of troubles following
childbirth. Mrs. West was 30 years Of
age She leaves husband and Ave
children. She was getting along nice
" when some trouble set In which re-
suited N her death. She was born at
Huntsville. Utah, April Z, 1875 Funer-
nal announcement viii he made later.
clara Evans, the young girl taken In
TO custody some days ago for insanity.
has been committed to the State Mem
tai hospital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
EXPOSITION AT BRUSSELS,
An International one VIII be Held in
1910.

Brussels, April The report tina,
an International exposition Will be held
In Brussels In 1910 is officially con-
hrmed. The most notable feature win
be exhibits from the Congo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
Exploded In NcstibUlc Of Gov. Gen
Palace at Askabad.

Askabad, TurlEestan, April Am in
fernal machine was exploded today In
the vestibule Of the governor general 4
residence. SCATTERING part OF the wall
and blowing a gun which was mounted
on the side Of the entrance across the
street but injuriug no one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
CoNFIsCATE ToLsToI PAMPHLET.

Moscow. April 2.-The police have
coniscated pamphlet written by
Count Tolstoi entitled is II Possible?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
A STORM CENTER.

Queenstown, Pa, April c.--Tha storm
center in the mining situation OF this
district Is at Wlndber whore 1000 men
employed In the mines OF the Bcrdint-
White Coal company, paraded the
streets today despite the fact that the
company had posted notices, granting
the 100; scale.
The men are not organized but ef-
forts are being made to organize or
unionizc them. ana II was declared to-
day that they viii demand not only the
advance but will ask for an eight hour
day and check weighmen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
WHOLESALE COURT MARTIAL.
-Four Officers and il2 Soldiers on Trial
At Kicff.

Rieff Russia. April 2-Four officers and
liz soldiers Of sappor battalion, who
declined to obey orders in December last
to fire on demonstrators, are being tried
by court martial here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
OHIO MOVE DANGER LINE.

Cincinnati. April 1.-The Ohio river
at this point passed the danger line
during the night and at O'clock today
reached SOL feet. Fears of a disas-
trous spring flood have about subsidized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
ALL WORK SUSPENDED.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April I'm COM
pliance with the order of President
Mitchell to quit work there was q total
suspension Of mining IN the Wyoming
region today. The engineers. fremen
and pump RUNNERS are at worA as
usual and in few isolated eases. COM
pany hands ara at work making re-
pairs that are Imperative.
At nearly all the colleries steam
was up and whistles were blown az
usual but the miners were not on
hand. Pickets were stationed at many
of the mines To notify the foreign
mine workers that there would be no
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
MANTI RESERVE GRAZING.
senator smoot Believes Controversy
That Has Arisen VIII soon be settled.

Especial TO .he "News,'J
Washington, d, c., April 2,-Some.
thing VI 4 controversy has arisen be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

To take almost all OF the sting out OF |
shopping and tO put an amazing
amount Of interest and zcst into II,
read and consider the ads. before
starting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-13
SOME FACES WERE MISSED
Exercises at An
napOIiS Not So Joyous as
on Former Occasions,

Annapolis, Feb. 12.-The career of the
class of 1905 at the naval academy was
brought to its close officially in the
magnificent new armory this morning
When Secretary of the Navy Charles J
Boz aparte delivered to 1O1 members of
the class their coveted diplomas in the
presence OF fully $500 persons. In the
large crowd were the families and friends
OF the graduates from all over the cOun
uy and, while not marked with the Joy
business or similar occasions in the past
the scene was an impressive and beau
uful one.
The speech of the secretary did not re-
Ter IN any way to the present condi-
lions at the academy, which however
nave materially affected the traditional
galety of the occasion and cast a damper
over the whole weeks ceremOnials. His
ADDRESS was short
At the conclusion of his remarks the
secretary received the diploma of Mid
shipman Allan Chantry from Lieutenant
COMMANDER Magruder, who drew it from
the pie or SheepSkinS upon the table in
'front.' of him. The other STAR mem
pers VINO headed the class then received
tnelIs IN the orders in which they stood
IN the final examination.
Inc diplomas Of other graduates were
Ihen drawn at random and as each youth
stepped forward and received his reward
and handclaSp from the secretary there
was round Of applause.
Inc handsome sword given each wear
by the class of 1876 to the midshipman
holding the best record in the depart
ment of practical and theoretical ord
nance and gunnery was presented to the
man who earned it this year. He was
Midshipman w. A. GlassfOrd of Seattle,
Wash, who received the prize from the
nand or Secretary BOnaparte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-13
DOES NOT PLEASE RIPLEY
President Of the Santa Fe
Company Has Grave 0bjec-
tons to Hepburn Bill,

Los Angeles, Feb Re. P. Ripley.
president Of the Santa Fe railroad. ar
rived in Los Angeles today On the sinh
ject Of proposed rate legislation by con-
gress, he said the Hepburn bill did not
please him to great extent and as
serted that Its passage would place the
power of administering the rate affairs
of great railroad corporations in the
hands of a political body"
Il hope to see the United States SEN
ate modify the provisions of the bill, ;"
Mr. Ripley said.
In what respect?" he was asked.
wei. I do not think it safe TO place
the power to make railroad rates in the
hands of a political body" even tenono-
rarilv." he answered. There is A nos
sbility of too much politics in the pro
posed bill However, he added. 81 know
nothing Of the status of affairs in that
regard. I haven't been near Washing
ton for quite a while"
pany would eXpend more than $1,000 600
in improvements in she present fiscal
year.
I'VE have not expended less than Sc
100000 annually for several years in i'm
proving our lines" he said. '4The work
now under way is mostly in the wav of
better ballast and new rolling stock
The work in connection with the Mex-
leo cutoff will be finished by July /.
he said. The operation of the passen-
ger trains over the new tracks will place
Los Angeles nearer 10 Chicago than anV
other city on the coast by several hours
The time between Chicago and Los An
geles will be reduced from six to eight
hours, the cutoff saving more than 200
miles travel over the present route. The
includes reduction in grades.