davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
Mr.. Burleson Of Texas Insists There is
Discrimination Against the south

Washington, May 29,--Wheu the
house resumed consideration Of the d.
plomatic and consular bin today Mr..
declared was sectionalism displayed by
the appointing power IN selecting Dip
lomatic and consular officers, and gave
an interesting series Of figures To- hear
ont his contention. He stated that iu
the II southern states of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and
Texas, there were but three diplomatic
officers. as against the central east,
with SO, New England. IA; middle
west, 22 Pacific slope S. and the Dis
II let of Columbia, four As TO consular
officers MIR. Bureson said the records
show that from ID southern states,
with a membership In the house of
1872, there are but 20 consular officers,
the states Of Kentucky. Maryland,
Missouri ard Delaware having seven
of this number The middle states,
with "a members. are represented with
"a consular officers: New England Sc;
middle west states. 81: Pacific slope,
II. and the District of Columbia, 8.
The District Of Columbia. Mr. Burlcson
stated. was reserved for the man who
cuts the pie" He insisted that the
discrimination against the south as Ia
diplomatic and consular officers mark
cd the president as one Of the bitter
est of partisans. and he protested
against such fayorltlsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
PILGRIM DINNER IN HONOR
OF BP. HENRY C. POTTER.

London May 29.-~Cien. Lord Roberts
presided tonight at the Pilgrim dinner
IN honor Of Right Rev. Henry Cod
man Potter, Protestant Episcopal Bsh-
op OF New York There were $50
guests. including the Archbishop OF
Canterbury, the Dean Of Canterbury,
the Archdeacon of London, Archdeacon
Wherefore. the Earl Of Malmesbury,
Sir Thomas Upton. Lord Allerton,
Lord klntore, Lord Strathcona Lord
Fairfax. General Sir Edmond Files,
General Sir Edward Stedman. Mai.
Gen Il. d. Hutchinson, Admiral Sir
William Kennedy, the Earl OF Denblgh,
David J, Hill L. :. minister 10 The
Hague Andrew Carnegie, Don NJ.
Dickinson and Victor +. lawson
The Archbishop OF Canterbury,
toasting the guest Of the evening, paid
a high compliment to Bishop potter's
activity for the benefit Of those among
whom he lived II was by such gath
erlngs as these, the archbishop said,
that the oneness Of the British and
American nations was cemented.
Bishop Potter in replying described
his recent tour % tho east nnd COM
plimentcd Great Britain on the valu-
able work the nation has done in
Egypt. He said he did not know
whether II would be any news to his
hearers to know that the American
eagle was going about the streets Of
Cairo with its tail between It's legs,
Bishop Potter added that the thing
which had made Great Britain great
was not force, menace On diplomacy,
hut justice. He believed the future des-
tiny OF the human race Vas In the
hands Of Anglo-SaXon civilization and
that It was time for them to strike the
note that would give the key To draw
out the melody OF future happiness.
Letters Of greeting We're read from
American Ambassador Reid, the Earl
Of Aberdeen, Lord Lieutenant OF Ire
land and Earl Gray governor general
Of Canada.
Lord Roberts. I'm toastiug King Ed
ward aud President Roosevelt, said
they were the two rulers of English
speaking peoples upon whom the main
tenance of the worlds peace mainly de-
pended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
RAIN AND HIGH WATERS.
Flood sections OF Ogden and suburbs
some Damage Done.

ogden, May 30. The heavy fan Of
rain during the past few days has not
alone soaked the ground 10 considerable
depth. but I'm some Of the luWlands has
citirely sWamped the fields. Several Of
the streets I'm the First ward were
sv immmg with water and the residents
he'd to bank up the irrigation ditcheh
IN ncnl OF their residences 10 keep
the water from flooding their premises.
The Ogden and Viewer rivers have raised
very hgl ana in some places there was
danger OF the streams overlooking their
banks. The people Of Ogden valley have
hod someone watching the bridge over
the North Fork Of the Ogden river foi
several days because OF the danger OF
the bridge being swept away The
high water has also done considerable
damage 20 the Barker fish hatchery IN
the valley, but the other two hatcher
les escaped without damage
K1NDERGARTEN SUPERVISOR.
Miss Elsie Dangers was elected by the
city board of education at a specldi
meeting yesterday afternoon superyis-
or Of the kindergarten department. In
the past kindergarten classes have been
taught only in few OF the schools, bur
this coming school year the board eX-
poets to establish Kindergarten classes
In each of the city's schools. Mrs.
Dangers has been teaching in the kim
delgarten class at the Madison school
and Is excellent I'm that line.
The bond OF d. W. Stone for the
construction Of the new public school
building for Hooper has been approved.
his hondsmen being d. II Ensign and
IlyIum Belnap.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Joseph Decker and several others in
tctested IN the United Commercial
Travellers convention to be held here
June :, and o. went to Logan yester-
day TO boost the event,
Miss Lottie NUNS of Brigham city
and Miss Houtz of Sprngville are visit
ing in ogden with relatives and friends.
Walter y. Bratz was salt Lake visi-
TOR yesterday on business.
The fifteenth annual commencement
exercises Of the mtermountain Bust
ness college was held a the Methodist
church last evening. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered. and 40 graduates
c,eiyed their diplomas.
Gladis, the little two months babe Of
MIR. and Mrs Samuel Butler, died az tbs
home In South Hooper Funeral SER
vices We're held at the westinghouse
this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Leander Harris has presented
her husband with pair Of twin boys
making the household happy,
Bella Kadish has removed 10 Ogden
with his family from Baker City. ore.
Frank Mcintosh, charged with en-
bezzling funds of the Pacific Express
company, waived preliminary examlna-
ton and was bound over to answer to
thc charge to the district court under
500 bond. which he furnished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

is being treated at the Provo general
hospital.
GAMMETT- HAPGOOD WEDDING.
A marriage license has been issued
TO Eugene Palmer Hapgood, of Salt
Lake, and Genevieye Gammett, OF
Sprlngville.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
An explosion took place at Chris
Thompson's store AZ Napoleon Monday
night, caused by filling "A gasoline stove
while II was burning. Mrs. Thompson's
arm was quite severely burnt but the
fire was put out before much damage
was done to the building or goods.
James II. Anderson and t. 5. Mar
shall Spry We're down from Salt Lake
Monday evening.
David Glazier OF Pleasant View UNI
derwent a second operation at the Pro-
Vo General hospital Monday for necrosis
of the left leg, having several pieces Of
bone removed from the limb near the
ankle
The late storm has caused several
earth and rock slides I'm Provo cam
yon. which have covered the railroad
track and delayed trains. Monday the
train going To Heber was caught be-
tween two slides on the road between
Spring Dell and the Falls The tee-
graph line was down and no assistance
could be had from Heber or. Provo, so
the passengers were armed with shov-
els and worked their way out in about
two hours
The sixth Ward Minstrel company
repeated It's entertainment last evening
I'm the ward house before large and
appreciatlye audience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
JOE IEFFERS0N'S WILL.


Boston, May 29--Iu the supreme
court today Justice Henry n. Sheldon
handed down a decision upon the win OF
Joseph jefferson, the actor. IN which
the disposition Of a fund Of about S2s9,-
600 realized from the sale Of his pic
lures, was involved Under the decision
his wodow, Mrs Sarah A Jefferson
will receive the bulk Of the proceeds.
The actor Wlled to his wife all his
paintings except those executed by
him, which We're in or about his estate
at Buzzards Bay. Some OF the paint
ings however We're loaned out on eN-
hibition; others were away from the
estate for the purpose Of sale, TO be re-
turned II not sold This complication
gave rise to a situation that made Il
necessary for Mr. Jefferson's executors
TO ask for the Interpretation Of the
will by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
CHURCH NOTICES

The regular monthly meeting OF the
home missionaries Of the Granite Stake
VIII convene at the stake tabernacle
on Wednesday. May 80. at 1;4J y. m.
WM. McEWAN. Clerk.
The semi-annual conference OF Lib
crty stake Relief Society viii convene
in the Second ward assembly hall, Fri
day. June t. nj ~ n. m. aud .. M.
\ full attendance is desired
ANNA S. MUSSER.
ZURNtAH @. EARDLEY,
MARY, T.. HOpGSON,
stake Presidency.
The stake Prizes hood meeting of the
salt Lake stake viii be held In the Six
teenth ward westinghouse at 1880 D. m.
Friday june /, 1906. Immediately after
this The home missionaries Of the stake
viii bold short session
NEPHT l.. MORRIS.
GEORGE r. EMERY
EDWARD 4. ASHTON.
Stake Presidency.
The officers OF the Primary associa-
lions OF the salt Lake stake VIII hold
Their officers meeting Saturday, June
2. 1905 al . o'clock p. m. In the six
teenth ward westinghouse.
ELEANOR X. JEREMY,
President.
INA C. SMITH
spending Secretary.
The annual conference Of the officers
OF the Piimbary associations Of tho
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints VIII be held in Salt Lake city
on Friday. saturday and sunday June
s. ana TO-
Friday and saturday morning at 70
a. m. the officers win meet IN the Four
teenth ward assembly hall Friday at
, p. m. class lessons VIII 10 given in
the Tpenty-frst ward hall, Twentieth
ward hall, aud the Waterloo ward hall
Saturday nj y, m the meeting win
be held in tho Sixteenth ward hall.
when a Primary ward conference will
be presented. Sunday at 10 a. m. the
officers VIII meet IN the Baratt hall,
in connection with the Muiuals Gea-
eral public meetings at . and D. IN.
IN the Tabernacle
saturday AT The close ~ the after
noon session the Primary officers and
their friends WIFI go to Saltair. where
arrangements will be made for good
time
All Primary officers are requested iu
attend these meetings and all interest
ed I'm the work are cordially invited.
LOUIE p. FELT, PRIEST
OLIVE y. CHRISTENSEN, Secy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

class he said. are as THE Flag without
stain They have q character God
gave them that vas pure and spotlc.s
and II should be- kept spotless tfAJgh
ligc, TT tcmples for the Spirit - the
Lord to dwell
a most crcditable exhibit was shown
all day yesterday at the Weber Stake
academy Of tho work done during
the past year In the domestic science
department which was taught by Mrs
Sarah Evans. There we're 81 who took
lessons In that department and the
work done IL marvellous.
To-day the academy pupils went TO
Brigham city whore they present The
Witch NJ the Woods" tonight
Thosa who received their certificates
of graduation last evening Were.
-Four Years Classical Course Frank
William Becrah, William Monroe Me-
Kay, John Marian Belnap, Edwin ole
Peterson, Joseph Earl Ballantync, An
ME Rebecca Williams.
-Four Years Normal Course--Carrle
Amelia Anderson, Henry Louis Jensen,
Olive Christiand Belnap, Heber Ray
n0nd Bingham, Prudence Quirt, Geo.
Rhoades DoNcy. Enic May Reast Jen-
uIe Lellie Grobcrg, Sarah Mclyina VIII
lams
Three years Commercial Course
Walter Edward Bingham, John Roy
Carbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
CAT ARRH,
FOUL BREATH
You Continually khawk and Spill and There is Constant
Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat Ii You Have
Foul Sckenn8 Breath, That Is Catarrh
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY g.R.s

Is your breath foul2 II your vote,
husky Is your nose stopped DO YOU
suorc Al uightH DO YOU suc.ze e great
dcala DO YOU have frequent palms No The
forehead DO you have pains across the
eyes2 Are YOU losing your sense ~ >mcll'
-~ucre O dropping Ia the throat' Arc
Won losing your sense OF tsste2 Are you
gradually getting dcaf9 DO you hear buzz
Nug sounds DO You have ringing boo the
ears? DO YOU suffer With nausea OF the
stomach Is there a constant bad taste
IN tho mouth7 DO YOU have o hacking
cough2 DO YOU cough an night Do Won
take cold egslly2 10 500 SON have l1taUh
Caturrh is not only dangerous M thI,
way. bat 10 causes alterations death and
decay of bones loss of thinking and rel-
souing power Kills ambition ana energy
often causes loss of appetite Indigestion
dyspopsia raw throat and reaches 90 gem
oral debility, idocy aud INSANITY u needs
attention at once cure IT by taking Boz
tnuic Blood Balm OB.B.Bl. il is quick
radical permanent cure because n ribs
the system Of the poison germs that
cause Catayrh Blood Balm tB q b puil-
fcs the blood does away with every
symptom, giving strength to The entire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
SNAKE ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT
interesting Services Held in o.
den Tabernacle tuesday,
May 20.
SEVENTEEN ARE GRADUATED.
.,,tondId Addresses Given by Elders
H,r,im NJ. and George \.
smith.

OGDEN, May 30.-The eighteenth an
rupI commencement exercises OF inc
yeber Stake academy were held last
evening at the Ogden Tabcrnaclewhi'h
was filed with an appreciative audi
once. The auditorium was artistically
decorated with the class colors, purple
md white, the national flags, etc.
,rps SPEAKERS stand was occupied by
,hn Academy board of faculty. also the
sneakers OF the evening aud NocalS.S.
Immediately in front of the pulpit sat
the graduating class, composed of sew
cutcen bright looking young men ana
women.
ma program jWas well rendered Miss
Myrtle Ballangcr sang two solos, aud
Torace s. Ensign OF Salt Lake city
sang three solos. while the Academy
haud played two selections in a very
,reditable manner.
Prof Horace Cummings, general hn
urrintendent OF the Church schools sys-
iem. presented the diplomas to tho
graduates and delivered an address on
school work.
THE True Aim in Education" was
the subject of a well prepared paper
read by Miss Elie Reast, one of the
graduates.
The address TO the graduates was
made by Elder Hyrim NJ. Smith Vi the
APOSTLES quorum. who represented his
father, President Joseph +. Smith. wno
was to speak, but sent his regrets at
not being able to he present. Tho
speaker desired TO impress upon the
graduates the necessity of continuing
dillgent study along their chosen lines
Of education. conduct themselves as
true sons and daughters OF Zion. and
add to the worlds sum Of good
Elder George A. Smith congratulated
the graduates on their success, and OK
pressed his pleasure at seeing so many
Young men IN the class, they being III
inc majority. He emphasized the fact
that man cannot be saved faster than
he obtains Intelligence and knowledge.
The young people of the graduating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
Mrs. Daisy StigcrS Sizes for the Death
OF Her Husband.

ogden, May 30---Mrs. Daisy Il, Stlg-
crs has commenced damage suit In the
Second district court against the Union
Pacific company To recover S25,uOO
damages alleged 10 be due for the
death Of her husband, Warren G. Stig-
crs. few months ago The complaint
charges that her husband was killed I'm
q wreck on the Union Pacific and his
body was burned up I'm the wreckaRe.
That the said wreck was caused by
the carelessness Of the defendants en-
ployes.
Dispositions have been received by
the county clerk from Evanston, Wyo.,
To be used I'm the damage suits OF A..
]. Stone administrator of the estates Of
Benjamin +, Eckles and Joseph T..
lawham. against the Union Pacific,
These men Were killed IN the Azusa
wreck
Judge Howell, out of respect 10 Atty.
Elijah Farr, whose death occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Daily June lst TO September 18th.
1906 fromSalt Lake City.
Portland or Spokane and return
Cvia Huntingdon ...............Stg 90
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. p. both Ways. 30 90
san Francisco and return Via
Portland, one ay.....,.........s55.j so
Los Angeles and return Via Og-
rem and ). F.. both Ways. so 90
Los Angeles and return via Port
land, one way "......,..,... 81. so
Proportionately low rates from other
points.
Final return limit Of tickets October
3lst
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
THE C\STELLANE CASE.

Paris. May 29,--Every detail of the
legal formalities of the Castellaue case
WAS completed today with the notifca-
ton Of the service Of the divorce writ
on Count Boni II only remains 10 ap-
point the day for The hearing. which
probably viii be within a few days I'm
the meantime the countess has return
ed TO Paris from London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
| YOUNG GIRL WHO IS
A SUCCESSFUL INVENTOR

girl in the picture lives in Brussels.
Belgium, and she has recently obtained
patent for an invention which one
would hardly expect from one Of her
age and sex. II is a platform which
can be altered at will and which will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
UTAH. IDAHO. TIE WORLD.

Three new maps, Just issued, Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on
the reverse side, including population
Of countries and towns according 10 the
1900 census, with brief sketch OF ev-
cry country In the world. size 97y3lh
inches. value rs cents; sent 10 any ad-
dress for 25c Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
FAMINE IN JAPAN.

The cut shows japanese housewife
engaged in pounding leaves into mass
for food purposes The failure Of the
rice crop last season has brought about
state Of famine that is truly pitiful.
The American branch Of the Red Cross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
ACCIDENT AT SAW MILL.

Hugh Williams, young man about
10 years Of age, son Of Charles r. Will
I,ams mad his right hand caught IN
tbe saw AT the Southworth saw mill
holtn Of the city yesterday lie lost
lnr front and second fingers of the
lisht hand and the thumb and third fin
ger We're cut but will be saved. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

The Greek play TO be given at Y. NJ
g, A. Thursday evening by pupils u
Prof. MetCalf and Miss Iiurkclla Pierce
viii be the artistic hit Of the season.
The program presents also a bright
farce, "The Rough Diamond" Ad-
mission. 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
T oday $ Ogden News

Sunday. dismissed court at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and at the re-
quest Of Atty J. ~ Kimball, asked
all the attorneys Of the city to meet
ut the court room at 1890 this after
noon to attend the funeral In a body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

society Is trying TO raise sieoOo,O0o FOR
the relief Of the famine sufferers and
President Roosevelt and several Of the
governors Of states have made appeals
IN their behalf The japanese local su-
thorItles are making every EFFORT 10 re-
lIeye the terrible suffering. but their
means are totally inadequate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
PROVO DEPARTMENT

Sunday
cnpe J
for
ChurchW Works 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
COMMERCIAL GRADUATES
OF Brigham Young University Hold
commencement Exercises.

Provo, May 3O.-A large audience at
tended the graduation exercises Of the
commercial class of the Brigham
Young university last evening, in Col
lege hall An interesting program Civ
en- below. was ably rendered and great
ny appreciated by all present:
PROGRAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
PROGRAM.
COMMERcIAL GRADUATES.

Geo. p. Parker Geo, C. Lindsay. Geo.
BARTHOLOMEW. John T.. Hayes John r,
neese, John p, Mcclure, Thos. W.
smith, j. Carl Alfred, Leonard +,
Adams, j. A. Stallngs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
PraetIcal Redroom Hlnls.


II Is a great mistake TO have bed
clothing all thickness. II would be
better either 10 have warm night
clothing for the body, and SO make IL
independent OF sheets and blankets or
else to have thicker clothing for tbs
feet than for tho trunk. II is the cold
feet that spell sleeplessness; IT Is the
hot body that spells fever5shness.
GOODNESS Of the feet may be remedied
By alternating hot and cold baths.
with friction. and by fuller breathing.
So that there is not vital necessity for
any heavy bed clothing at all, says
Woman's Life.
Two articles OF bed clothing calls Tor
special criricism-the mattress and the
pillow. The mattress should be wen
ventilated; not Of feathers The pillow
should be the coolest part Of the bed
Generally, owing to its feathers. Il is
the warmest. Why it Is no one knows.
except hat c'istom Is our king. The
pillow IS also far too high. A low and
cool pillow Is BY far the mos. restful
and beuoacial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15
Ed c.
WILL SPEAK IN GUTHRIE.
Harvie Jordan, President Of Southern
Cotton Growers Association.

Hon. Harvie Jordan OF Georgia,
president OF the Southern Cotton as
sociation will speak in Guthrie at 2 p.
m, Monday, April 2. Announcement
of Mr.. J%ordan's visit here comes
through L. b. Irwin OF saltwater, sec
retary OF the territorial division Of the
southern association. Jordan's adj
dress will deal with economic handling
OF crops. especially cotton, with special
emphasis on complete organization Of
the farmers and liberalization. the
foundation Of the Southern Cotton as
ISOLATION.
Governor Frsntz has accepted the
invitation TO deliver the welcome ad-
dress to the distinguished organizer
and Mayor Duke viii speak for Guth.
RE. l.. b. Irwin OF saltwater, will ad.
dress the meeting.
AT the conclusion OF the speeches
committed will be appointed and ter
r%itorial business OF the Organization
transacted Farmers unions through.
out the territory viii probably send
delegates TO the meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-15

Washington, d. G., March 14.-There
are indications that the statehood bill
may be referred by Speaker Cannon to
the committee on territories. This ac-
tion. the friends OF statehood for In
dian Territory and Oklahoma fear, will
entirely defeat the measure. The com
mittee can retain the bill indefinitely
and should It appear that there are sin
surgert" votes enough to oncur with
the Senate the bill would not, they say,
be brought into the House.
Under the rules OF the House a
Senate amendment TO a House bill
which changes the charge on the
treasury sends III chill to committee
automatically. The amendment in
question is one granting lands TO the
new state for school purposes in case
sections IL and 80, reserved in each
township, prove to be mineral lands.
Although the bill goes to conference
committee without a motion, It still
stays on the speakers table. The
news that the bill was to go to com
mittee, which leaked cut today, was
somewhat dis%concerting to the "in-
surgents" who have been bending
their energies to strengthen the num-
bers in the execution Of a direct vote
on the motion to concur, in the Senate
amendments Of the bill.
Just how the Insurgents + to
meet the new situation, has not been
discussed so fer as can be a~scertalned.