davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
SUMMONS VACATED.
one Served on Gov. Winthrop In suit
or Frank Richmond.

New York, July 3-Supreme Court
Justice Gelgerich granted a motion
yesterday 10 vacate the service OF the
summons on Gov Beekman Winthrop
of Porto Rico, in suit brought by
Frank II. Richmond, eX-assistant at
torney general Of the island, and later
judge OF the district court at san
Juan. in an endeayOr 10 collect $500
for legal services from the govern
ment Of Porto Rico. The summons was
served on Gov Winthrop here while he
was returning from Washington 10 Por-
TO Rico after appearing before a con-
gressional committee,
The motion was based (the Porto Ri
can government being the appliCanO,
on the ground that the New York state
courts have no jurisdiction IN Porto
Rico. Justice Geigerich agrees with
this view, holding that while the island
Is possessed Of limited and subordinate
government, 1t possesses enough of
sovereignty 10 exempt N from the ju-
risdiction OF our courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
rRoLIEYS ron CHICAGO.

Chicago. July Gangs ~ work.
men worked no a fcyerlsh pace aI ~
Iasf night erecting trolley poles ia the
downtown streets Preparations fnr
the installation Of the trolley lines iu
state aud Dearborn streets are Wabash
avenue practically were completed
With the exception Of the sig.ngilg
The Wires
The gangs 81 mon performed tie
work az night in order 70 avoid inter-
ference from traffic during tho d1v
several hundred mon. 10 wfs safe. wI
begin tonight to string the wires and
complete The preparations Tor the SUBJ
stitution OF the trolley for the old ca
bles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
WORK OF STRIKERS.
iorty'Eieht OF Them Threw 500 Peo-
pie out Of Work.

New York. July s-Forty.elsht
strikers In the wall paper factories Of
Janway & Co. and Janeway & Carpen-
Ter a, New Brunswick. y. j.. have
thrown out Of work 500 employees and
Practically shut down the two plants
on July ] In each year the union
ana ne employers sign a contract for
me coming year This year the print.
ers and color mixers demanded that
Zach man work IS hours weekly and
he paid for so hours This means a
nan holiday every Saturday IN the
year, while heretofore this has been
tlNen only IN the summer Anofier
demand Is that when a union man Is
on for the day his machine shall be
run by the next man. who shall re-
eelve pay for two men for running
both machines
The employers refuse TO agree 10
these terms A.l the manufacturers In
me United STATE may become involved
~ the fight Al pinst the unions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
CHICAGO BAKESH0PS.
sanitary Inspector Finds Conditions
ANYTHING But Good.

Chicago, July 3-Men sleeping beside
their ovens and pastry tables, toilet
rooms ventlatIug into basement bak-
cries. lack Of washing facilities and Of
signs warning the employees about
cieanliness-these are some Of the
things found by Chief sanitary Inspcc-
tor Hedrlck in ln Investigation which
he has begun into the mulutudlnous
bakeshops OF Chicago
While the work has only begun The
discoveries made by one inspector IN
two days spent exploring the bakeries
oil the northwest side promise a thor
ough shaking up Tor an industry that
has nestled undisiurbei In Easements
and too frequently. 10 is claimed, with
insanltary and fithy surroundings VI
vallng those found IN The worst Of the
packinghouses.
AT present the entire stan ~ the
sanitary bureau. with the exception Of
one Inspector is at work among The
rackinghouses Mr.. Hcir.ck declared
that he intended 10 put them upon DE
bakery oven a. soon as they completed
their duties Of inspection ana super
vision In the yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
LOSS WILL REACH $4,000.
IhoughtIess Barber Started Blaze
By Improper and Foolish
Handling Of Gasoline.
p,eonice With IN IT. Contents and
Salina Call Completely Destroyed
Other Losses.
lsnocIal to the .News")

S,lua. July IA disastrous fire
visited This place at 1850 this morning.
Al the hour named. as II. p. Wright,
barber was IN the act Of hllng a
Gasoline tank, used 20 heat water I'm
,be shop. the vessel was oyerrun with
the liquid which iggited. Instantly the
Mace vas in flames. and the person u
tbe proprietor Of the place did not
escape the FIRE Re was seriously but
not dangerously burned
POSTOFFlCE DESTROYED,
The barber shop adjoins the post
office, Mr.. Wright being postmaster
The FIRE spread to the last named
building and it, with its contents. was
totally destroyed. Nearby IS the Office
q the Salina Can. Of which G. NJ.
Lund Is proprietor The only thing
saved from the establishment was
case Of type, tha loss to the plant be-
i1g estimated at $3.50. with no I'm
surance The damage TO the building
which was owned by George crane,
amounted TO $500.
RESTAURANT GONE.
The restaurant and confectionery
store Of c. Bellon was also destroyed,
cntailing loss Of S2,5oO. with only
$500 insurance, and the store Of Louis
Jacobs went up In smoke The loss
20 the last named was not stated 4
sorehouse IN me rear was filled with
lucern seed and grain, none Of which
vas saved.
BIG BUCKET BRIGADE.
There was no means Of fighting tho
IRE. except by a bucket brigade. Six
hundred people were on the scene and
worked like Trojans. and but for their
cxiertlons the fire would have been
Vnore widespread and damaging. As
II is the loss win reach $4,000, which
Is only about one-fourth covered by in
surance.
HURT by FALLING ROOF
There were no very serious accl-
dents though Mr Bellon had his foot
cui on piece Of glass, aud Mr. Wright
il addition to being burned, was struck
ly O. falling roof
At the time this dispatch Is sent out
l9.3O) the flames are entirely under
control The people OF the town are in
high state Of excitement. but are
cougraula,ing themselves that the fire
was not more disastrous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
New York Board Of Health DISTRIBUTE
ing IOckIaw Anti.toNin.

New York. June 3-ln anticipation
of the accidents likely 10 result from
the celebration Of he Fourth Of July
the board Of health is distributing
anu-toxin aud copies Of bulletin Ia
regard 10 It's use in an attempt 90 pre-
vent fatalities from lockjaW.
The % auti-togin inspectors Of the
board Of health who are on. duty day
and night VIII administer 'anti-toXin
whenever requested.
Fireworks manufacturers here say
that the demand for Fourth Of July
goods is at least % per cent greater
than it was in 1906 one manufdc-
iurcr volunteered the cheering news
however that the dangerous toy pistol
is going out Of use.
Since the bureau OF combustibes
last November issued the ordinance
forbidding their use" he said pub
Die sentiment b. being worked up
against them. and ] don't think near.
D. as many will be- sold this year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
FRENCH LICK HOTEL.
GOV. Hardy Orders Proceedings BE-
gun To- Annul IT. Charter.

Paoli Ind. July 3--Atty Gen. Chas.
Miller acting undef Instructions from
Gov Hanly today filed iu the Orange
county courts am action 20 revoke the
charter Of the French lick SPRING.
Hotel company az French Lick. this
county The company b. "a corporation
OF which Thomas Taggart. chairman OF
the Democratic national committee. Is
president IL r. charged that gambling
D. allowed on The property owned by
the hotel company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
NEW CHINESE consul GENERAL

san Francisco. June s-sun sac Yer is
the new consul general for china o. this
mort. haKing succeeded acting Consul
Chung pao Hsi Yesterday letter was
received from acting secretary ~ the
treatun stating thar the state DEPART
ment had officially recommended sun sze
wee az the consul general 40 this port
C1rdngly.
sun SEc Nco was member ~ TIE Min
isifr Chenc encourage whom the Chinese
minister passed through this cify on his
way O. Washington several years AZ.
BE acted az second secretary % the chin
csc legaiion IN Washington since Chengs
arrival here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
CARTOONS SENT TO MnK,po

New York. July "A London dis
patch 90 the Times says that last NO
vember Henry Meyer. the cartoonlst.
forwarded 20 Toxic as gift 10 the
mikado the originals Of his drawings
on the Russo-Jananese war. With had
appeared In the Times
He has Just received word that the
mikado has accepted the gift. aud as
return courtesy has sent him a pair ~
Japdnese Cloisonne vases with the im-
perial crest thereon Mayer IL asked 90
accept the vases as a token o. the
mikado's appreciation Of his pictorial
sentiments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
81 CHRONICLES NEW MANAGER

san Francisco. July 3.-The Chron-
icle announces that its new business
manager will be Charles De Young
son of N H. De Young. proprietor Of
tho paper This change follows the
retirement Of Mr. Horuick from the
head ~ The business department
Charles be Young has been connected
with the business affairs Of his father
for d number OF years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
WYOMING LANDS.
order Withdrawing a lot Vacated By
Sccy. Hitchcock

Washington u c.. July 3-The
secretary OF the Interior has vacated
the order Withdrawing TIE following
lands in me state OF Wyoming iu con-
uection with the Shoshone Irrigation
project and temporarily reserved tha
same for forest planting Township
90 y. range 9s vest northeast quarter
OF northwest quarter o. iot 50 and
north half OF southwest quarter aud
south east quarter OF south west Quar-
ter lot 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
EXTEND c0URTESIES
TO PROSPECTIVE STRIKERS

chicago. July 3.-Employes ~ the
AURORA. Elgin and Chicago electric
road viii be guests 81 the company to-
night on their way to attend a strike
meeting az Aurora. Despite the fact
tnai The meeting Is called for the pur-
pose of considering a tie-up OF the en-
'Ie system, including the local street
cars systems Of Aurora and Elgin. the
managers of the road yesterday placed
private cars at their disposal 10 trans
Ion them 20 their meeting place.
The novel proposal Of the company
Vas made al a conference between
clarence O. Pratt. chairman Of the
executive board Of the Street Car
M,ien's union, and General Manager L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
MRS. AGGlE MYERS FATE
IN GOV. FOLKS HANDS.

jefferson city No. July ain the state
supreme court today n motion CO. trans
fer the case oi Mrs Aggc Myers 90 a
court On bsuC Tor a hearing was over
rule licr fate j. now in the hands Of
Gov. Folk
Mrs Myers and Frank hoffman, were
convicted NJ numbering the wonau's nus.
band and sentenced 90 be hanged They
were recently granted a respite until
Sept. neat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
SPEYeR CONVICTED AGAIN.
lie Killed His Little Son. Cutting His
Throat.

Kansas city. July "A jury in tLs
criminal court here today for the second
time rendered n verdict % fiultv ~ mur-
der IN the first degree against John Mar
Tin Speytr . circus PERFORMER, formerly
On New Ofies1s. 80 siiiei i,- r,i.e 200
here four years ago, Speyer cut biz boys
throat while : mob was trying 20 reach
girl. HIS hrtt conviction was reversed on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
DIR. SALMON TO ORGANIZE
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY

Washington, July 2-Dr H. z. SAL
mon, former chief OF the bureau Of
animal Industry has been advised by
the Uruguayan government ~ The
acceptance Of his Offer to organize %
bureau Of animal industry for this
government az salary OF $4,000 au.
nually IN gold and an OF his lIying
expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
SOCIETY
MAKES BIG PLANS
Would Organize Daughters Of
First Settlers in All Utah
Towns.
GREAT MEETING IN OCTOBER,
Committees Vow nt Work PcrlCCtin-
arrangement, for Biz Increase IN
Size 0f Parent N--ocigtiou.

Alta ius. ana enthusiastic meeting
OF Jhc Daughters us Utah Pioneers held
yesterday afternoon 300 thc Lion house.
plans were perfected for the perpetual
ton OF ,be pioneer su.u, n Utah NE,
by organizing Che children of pioneers
m every Utah cltH into social club,
with patriotic intentions
Pioneers boo this case are 90 bc pio-
uecrs of the dldcrca, cities 1s wei as
The pioneers of %, 1876 group. The
daughters of tha settlers at ogden. n
the Bis Horn. gt Logan. Cedar city
Manu. and AN ,he groups of Utah
towns are to be- included iu The plans.
so that the, may learn more NJ the
pioneer life that their fathers and
mothers knew. and out OF this know
ledge grow 90 respect and honor st.
The reason 0f extending the meaning
of the word pioneer 90 include tho
settlers Of an barren spots BOO Utah,
IL that the same qualities We're needed
10 subduc these places and the same
hardships developed the same hardi-
hood lu each instance, whether the field
Of operations was In Salt Lake valley
or In the Nevada deserts.
COMMITTEES AT WORK
To organize these branch societies
and give them O. legal standing n the
parent organization certain amend
meuts % the constitution viii be uec-
essary. and "a committee was appoint
ed 90 perfect these changes and re-
port back 90 the next meeting which
win bc held Sept 20 bon this city, This
meeting viii be- preliminary 90 gen
eral assembly OF daughters OF pioneers
during the October conference. At
this general assembly 30 is planned To-
go ahead with organizations among
the smaller towns and among the de-
sCendauts Of pioneer emigrants In
this class are 90 be included children
OF converts from The German Swiss.
and British missions who came TO
America within 90 years Of the found
ing OF these missions
TO CHOOSE emblem
Another committee was formed to
select am emblem for the societies. 10
has power go act bon selecting the em-
blem as DO was felt that further dis
cusslou would be- irpltless ana COM
mlttee can easily decide on what is
best. Many badges have been suggest
ed. one Is FAC smile OF the bas ~
liei on the pioneer monument. another
Is sego nos. and another sun BON
net
Following the appointment OF the
two committees, d resolution OF thanks
was passed expressing the gratitude
OF the members Tor the good work
done by the officers. and by the press
in helping the cause along Tor which
the association was organized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
A BAD EXPLOSION.
Carbonic Acid Gas Tank EXplodcs
Creating general Havoc.

New York. July 3.--An explosion Of
an oyercharged carbonic acid gas tank
in a drugstore az Coney Island last
night frightened thousands Of pleas
ure-seekers. badly injured three per-
sons. one Of whom probably win die;
wrecked the drug store and building.
temporarily disabled the telephone SER
vice on the island and sent half a
dozen young women operators into
the street IN a panic.
The excitement following the report
caused by the exploding tank was 50
great that II took the Concy Island po-
lice reserves 90 minutes TO fight their
way through the crowd. ascertain what
had happened and summon ambu-
lauces and physicians Charles Flet-
cher drug clerk who was connecting
me tank when Il exploded was so
hady Injured that there Is little hope
a. BIS recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
WIFE MURDERS HUSBAND

Charleston. W ". July s-Wnliam Jaw
Is al Coouers Greek. AGED 81 was shot
last nieht tv DIS wife DOB NE yard at
it..f ,omf and Us body ltft ont al
rIrht Before he died Do called their little
children 90 his side and told them that
their mother had murdered him. II n said
they had frequently quarfcled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
MINERAL LANDS.
California Judge Holds Land Grant to
Railroads May Include Them.

Slr Francisco. July Judge Nil0n. u
tbe superior court in Nevada county. d..
ridtd Yesterday that the land grant %
m railroads may include mineral lands
Tho decision vas in The case 40 Osscun
~ Oliver q o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
AnrnIE o.NEnL nan.

San Ffanrsoc Iulg Arthur OMEN
,h.cf tlfcsr of Facf. Mail liner 81.
ttra. cleo bore yUetaulaF ID T 60.
street th'F aty I'll ihc r-sar % an ons-.
alton performed TO- eppsrdlr.Cs. Ho IVES
= yesrf q age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
S. F. PLUMBERS
go on Strike for Increase Of 81 over
Minimum Of -.

san Francisco. July 2-Despite the
refusal Of the building trades council
to sanction their demand. about 500
members Of lourneymen plumbers gas
and steam fuers union quit work
Yesterday morning 20 enforce re-
quest for an increase Of 81 a DAY oye-
the existing minimum wages Of S.
Every shop but two Was tied up. bot
a. noon The officers Of the union De-.
ported that ~ other funs had cou-
coded The demand aud their men would
return 90 work this morning, receiving
the S. wage demanded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03
kNsER GoINc cErIsING

Kid. July 3-EmperU William iaft
Rio today on q CsJlse EorihVIri -,
VIII arrive at TTondhism. Norway,
July s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03

Merchants would not buy advertising
snacc unless they were able to make
n worth ones while TO read what
they have TO say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-03

To make difficulties OF triHes Il the
common tendency. Want advertis.
ing enables one TO mako tribes OF
difficulties.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-03

In siam the lighting OF cigar lndi
Gates Il betrothal In that country d
person wishing TO become betrothed to
the girl Of bis choice offers her n flower
or takes a light from cigar or ciga-
rette II she happens TO have one in her
mouth, aud thereupon, provided there
is no iuipeJiiuent In the birth months
and years OF the respective parties,
steps are NJ once taken TO arrange for
the payment of the dowry, The fami-
lies OF the bride and bridegroom have
each 10 provide AT least $1,000. In Ca
labria. as In certain parts OF India. "A
lighted taper or lighted pipe betokens
the acceptance of the sutton for the
hand OF lady in marriage In Siberia
II Ia the custom that when suitor has
been accepted by a girl she presents
him with box Of cigars and pair OF
slippers as a sign that he Ia to be
master in the house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-03
VIVA SkaN ~ EtSkN-
tsyf articles were
by(1nl and hard


Tie most beautiful neck In the world
loses its charm completely unless the
texture of the skin is fine and the color
creamy white Yet how few necks are
there which have not suffered In some
way from high and tight collars,
starched neckbands or dyed ribbons:
Starch, 10y the way, is often accounta.
BILE for the hrownish rings seen on 50
many throdts Boas, furS, turned up
coat collars. all seem TO leave some sort
/ OF stain ON wOman's throat, and yet
| these can be- removed boy the simplest
/ means. Pure alcohol, or, II preferred,
1 pure cologne. is about the best way Of
taking of the ordinary collar stain IL
+ should not be forgotten that alcohol
used near or ON the face should always
be- Of the very best quality, says Won
ans Life lu ordinary street dress IA
wom8u's uocL provided her collar Is
pretty uuI tls we'll never causes her q
second thought bur when she is Ia
evening dress and Che lines of the
throat are revealed the lines and
crease she hu. engraved 0u her neck
by carry los uyr head aWAWardly are q
source 90 Zeal .aaseru tu her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-03

PaIacios and return $7.10- b. Y,
p. q. Encampment On sale July I;
limit July 9th.
Mexico City and return $37.25-
on sale daily TO and including July 4.
limit Sept 10.
palacios and return Sl0.A5- b.
Y. p. 4. oncampment. On sale julT
and 3; limit July 10.
Omaha, Neb., and return S22.45--
Meeting of r. Y. p. u. OF America,
On sale July 10 20 10 inclusive, limit
July rs.
Lexington. Ky, and return 5000
Meeting T.. B Of +. On sale July
{ 2N. 90 and 30; limit Aug Q.
Austin aud return seas ono
4 Land Marks Association, On sal,
July @ and 4; limit July 70
san Antonio and return s9.20
Grand Lodge A. q. a. W. On sal,
( July 60 aud 90. limit July 81
Mexico city t3725 for the roun'
/ trip Dates OF sale june 25th q
.IWy 9Th Emit Sept no.
Denver. Colo. and return 5000
Annual meeting r. g. q Z OF
.ale Juiy Is. ~ and a.. limit aus
..Is We will SELL ru either Puobl
.or Colorado spr.oss at the same rat,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-03

IN" ~hoIo country ~ill applaud
Use acflou ~ Jude McPhorson Va bic
dlcision AGAINST the Armour Swift
Morris aad CudAhy packing compan-
ic4. the burlington railroad and the
individual defendants. TaeEatt and
Thomas 10 that case. The Judge sen
ton,vd two men found guilty 81
making accepting and conHpirinE 10
accept rebates un shipments to
poulteuiiary sentences. George L.
Thomas 81 New York was fined s. L.
600 and sentenced 20 four months In
the p.ultcuilary l.. u Taggart. al.
so of Ncw York. ~as fined $4,000
and sentenced 10 three months In the
penitentiary This IL the first time
the sentence OF imprisonment has
been Imposed on persons found guilty
OF rehating Now. that the lee has
been broken. we may hope for better
results In prosecutions OF this Kind
The Immune class may wake up "a
realization 81 the fact that there IS
really some virtue left In our judges
and juries, and that honesty Is still
the best policy Let no guilty men
escape the pcuiteutiary let the Law
be enforced
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-03

The republicans OF South Dakota
Al their late state convention declar-
ed that the tariff should be modi-
fled from time to time to meet chang
ed conditions. The republican
members Of congress from that state
have been voting to standpat and
supporting Speaker Cannon in pack
ing the Ways and Means Committee
and refusing TO recognize any mem
Der who proposed to modify the tariff,
even on such articles as those on
which the rate exceeds 100 per cent,
If the republican voters of South Da-
kOta really favor tariff revision they
must elect democrats to congress and
elect members Of the legislature who
will elect tariff reformcrs to repre-
sent the state in the United States
senate II o majority of both houses
of congress was composed Of re-
publicans pledged to tariff reform,
such might be accomplished, but al
/ long as a few lone and luke-warm re-
publican tariff reformers attend re
publican caucuses and refuse TO JON
with the democratic members in fore
ing tariff revision, such declaration
i'm convention are either child's pla'
or intended to deceive the voters.