davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the weather
bureau for the q hours ending at 6 a.
m. today.
barometer reading at a. m, y sqi
inches. temperature az a. M. " de-
greea, maximum. p, minimum =; mean,
3, which Is Z degrees below normal
Total precipitation for the "A hours end
ing at a, m trace.
total precipitation since the first OF the
month trace. which Is % inch below the
normal
Accumulated deficiency in precipitation
elnce Jan /. % inch.
Relative humidity, 81 per cent
FoREcAgT Till p. NJ. SATURDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vciaity;
Cloudy tonight and Saturday; moderate
temperature.
r. J. HYATT
Local Forccaster,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the
following quotations today.
Boston Con-, 2s.s7llG29.OO; a ga.
mated. 116 25Gli65O; United States son-
mon, 592545950; United States, pre-
ferred, 4i.50gii75; Bingham Con, 1915
@i0.00: Con. Mercur, 6iq65; Utah Con,
65. 62la q66oO Nevada Con. l2,25Ql2,5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
TROUT ON RIO GRANDE.
Gould Corporation Distributed $4,000
In Utah Streams During 1905.

A copy OF the report of the United
states fish commissioner received by
General Agent Benton Of the pnssen-
ger department Of the Rio Granie to-
day contains some interesting data
regarding the trout distributed In Utah
streams by The Rio Grande during
the past year. The fry which was Sc
cured from the United States govern
ment hatchery nj Leadville. Colo, was
distributed as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02

Best money making proposition In
Utah. specially good for doctor. or
live business man, only few hundred
dollars for half interest. Address 7. a.
Box 8, or call at 263 s. West Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
A cIthp hNTr

a cuhphMrrrn cure For o'tee
Itching Blind Bleeding Protudlng Piles
Druggists are authorized TO refund money
n pAZo OINTMENT fails To- cure In to
u days AC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afto-noon'e sales on the mining
Ajax. $50 at ~,
Ut4na csutra,. 100 at $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02

Practically all OF these young fish
were distributed under the supervision
Of Travelling Passenger Agent Frank
Groesbeok. the piscatorial expert of the
Gould system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
Ssw York %isol Feb ,l, s,-closs:

WV iork, FEB. 2.-Close.
; rd rhine aas, mercantile paper i.asB
; sterling exchange steady with
: actual business In banksr..
! bills at is7. 2bg4s7. 80 for dsn,sn,
; and at 4sS35dis3.s0 for e9'Sau
I bills, "uay
!. Posted rates, 4Sihd4ss.
!. Commercial bills. 1874.
! Bar silver G5H.
/ Mexican dollars, 50ls.
!. Government bonds steady; rat.
! road bonds irregular.
Money on cal steady hlrbas,
! ~, lowest ga. ruling rate sx
; last loan 4, closing bid az. Of
fered at I per cent.
Time loans. steady. 60 ana On
! days and six months, az per
/; cent. ~
!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
IL Travelling In Janan

or any civilized country, you can procure
Laxative Bromo Quinine from any drug.
gist. All nations use II L. w Groves
signature OH box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
ADMITTED THEIR CABLING.

When Mr.. DAILY concluded his case.
the defense put on several witnesses
men who admitted they were profess
sional gamblers. With one exception,
they all denied that any gambling had
been going on In Wilson's place, the
exception being In the testimony OF c.
Il, Decker. The latter admitted that
he had seen games played for cigars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
LATE LOCALS.

w s. Mccormick leaves Los Angeles
tomorrow for this city, and will be home
by Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
VIM. sNEED SHOT TO DEATH.
Son in Law, VIM. Dicus, Held for the
Crime-Result of Quarrel.

Muskogee, |. T., June William
Dicus was brought 70 the city Monday
afternoon from Eufaula by Deputy
Marshal r. VI. Elscy. charged with
the murder Of his father-in-law. vii
liam Sneed
The two men. who are farmers.
were in Eufaula aturday aud pur-
chased supply of provisions. On the
way home they quarreled over the
way home they quarreled over the
price of the goods. Dicus went to his
home. but later that night returned to
the home of his father-in-law, and, ac-
cording TO the officer. called him to
the door and shot him dead The wea-
pon used was a iorty-fye revolver.
The bullet entered the throat and
came out at the back. spent through
stove pipe in the house and lodged
in the wall.
Evidence indicated that Sneed was
STOPPING when he was shot The crime
was committed three miles north of
Eufaula.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

Havre, Montana, June l2.-At 2
o clock this afternoon a heavy wind
storm broke here, causing considerable
damage, and injuring three persons.
The wind was accompanied by heavy
rain and hail The hail stones were
of enormous size. Almost every win
dow in town was broken, the Great
Northern shops and round house espe
cially suffering in this respect. En-
gines standing outside the round
house had their head lights broken by
the hail. Eight coaches were UNI
rooted and a string of ears was blown
off the siding The roof of the Havre
Commercial company's building was
blown away, and one side of the
building caved in. The persons injur-
I'd were on the streets and were hit
by flying missiles, Their names are
not yet obtalnable nor the extent Of
their injuries. 1t is reported here
that severe damage was done in the
surrounding country, but no definite
news has vet been received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
FIRST HOUSE Is BUILT.
n. z. Sellers Erects Modern Cottage
in Owen s Addition.

The first home to be built in the
Owens additnon, Il modern fve-room
cottage, is being rrt up by Il. f,
Sellers, ON his quarter block at the
corner of Guthrie Aveliue AMI North
FIRST street west, and will he ready
for occupancy about the middle Of
the present month.
John W. Brown. who bought 1872
feet of the choicest frontage in Ow-
ems addition yesterday, will com
mence building on his ground at once
three modern brick cottages on North
Maybelle avenue, at the corner Of
Second street.
An eight-room residence is to be
erected at the corner of West Second
street north and Lawton avenue in
Ovens addition by Ira lsenberger,
work to begin July first
Another heavy purchaser of choice
frontage in Owens addition this week
is NJ. A. Younkman, president Harah
State bank, Harrah, Okla, who clos
ed a deal for 800 feet of -, - and
So per front foot property yesterday
through W. o. Dickinson, of this
city.
Walter Olls has bought one Of the
most slightly l0O-fooi corners in the
addition, at West Sixth street north
and Frisco, and is having plans made
for a modern cottage 10 be blilt this
sumner.
Albert Bartee, Samuel NJ. Maze, j.
d. Connell and Oscar Highbarger,
purchasers Of lots in Owen s addition,
have contracted for brickc residences
each of five and six rooms. with mod
en conyenicnces. ~ be- built at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
TO SET ASIDE FATHER WILL.
Suit Instituted in U. s, Court by OIL
lie l.. Brown and Rosa Walker.

Muskogee, |. T., June l2,-Ollie
Brown, Bessie Buchanan and Rosa L.,
Walker, sisters, beg;.t suit Monday
afternoon to have the will of their
father, the late Richard Walker, set
aside on the ground that they were
ignored by the testator, the estate 90
ing to the widow, Mrs. Edith Walker,
second wife of the deceased, who is
also executrix of the will.
The will was executed November
%, 1905, and Walker was killed at
Fort Gibson on Christmas day. Carl
Smith q foster son of Mrs. Walker,
has bee arrested for the killing. aud
will h led on a charge of murder
at the adJourned criminal term in Ju-
ly. Young Smith has had a multitude
of witnesses subpoenaed and the tri-
al is expected to be one of the most
sensational in years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
ASK STAY OF EXECUTION.
4 Respite Until October Given Attor
ney Patrick.

Canton. Ohio, june 12.-Applica-
ton was made to Justice Day, of the
United States supreme court this af-
ternoon by Attorney Lindsey for a
stay of writ of appeal, and. conse-
quently. a stay of execution in behalf
of Lawyer Albert T. Patrick. of New
York. The day after hearing the rea
son of Patrick's counsel decided the
case was appealable. aud granted a
writ to that effect. II will be heard
BY the supreme court in October. Ae-
tion was brought before Day because
Chief Justice Fuller and other mem
bers of the supreme court are widely
seattered on their vacation trips. and
it was most convenient to reach him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
MEAT REPORT
ATTACKED BY
WES7ERNERS
REPRESENTATIVES CRITICISED
NELL AND REYNOLDS.
DEBATE ON RATE BILL
Rule Talked for Forty Minutes and
Bill Sent Back to Conference
Without Expression

Washington, June l2.-Nith very
large expression of members present
due to the activity OF the Repubh-
can and Democratic whips, the house
today passed the rule sending the
railroad bill back TO congress as asked
for by the senate without even an ex-
preston of its wishes as TO any Of
the amendments to the bill.
The rule was debated for forty
minutes. The leaders participated IN
the discussion, the Democrats taking
the position that the time was oppor-
tune to concur in the sleeping ear am
endment and instruct conferees as to
the anti-pass amendment. Although
the Democrats were aided by eight
Republcan.. they could not command
votes enough to defeat the rule, whch
was adopted by vote of lS4 to ~,
While the sundry civil bill was I'M
der consideration the house, as IA
committee Of the whole, adopted an
amendment offered by Bowercock oI
Kansas. prohibiting canteenS IN sol
diers' homes.
Unexpectedly the Neill-Reynolds re-
port ON the condition Of the Chicago
packing house, came in for severe
criticism. Mondcll Of Wyoming ahd
Slayden Of Texas. and Fulkers9ni OF
Missouri. discussing the advisabiIlty
of the report IN scathing terms. Rep
resentatiyc Nmes. Of Massachusetts,
defended both the president and the
report and insisted that packers
should pay tire cost of inspection
The Speaker appointed DalzelI as re-
cent of the Smithsonian Institute.
At j:4j this afternoon the house
adiournel to meet again at II a. III
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
ANTI.PASS MOVE
HAS AN AIRING
IN The HOUSE
AN ANTI-PASS AMENDMENT IS
PROPOSED FOR C0NFEREES.
MAY PERMIT employees
Those Who Obtain Passes Righ.fully
May Use Them-Speaker Cal.
non Aids the Enploye.

Washington, June l2.-There has
been prepared by the house conferees
on the railroad rate bill, a modified
form of the anti-pass amendment,
which will be presented at the next
meeting of the joint conference con-
mittee for consideration.
The modification is in tn way Of
specifying an excepted class who may
recelvee free transportation from the
railroads awlully. First, that Of the
railroad employees and their families.
Another is that of employees of the
postoilice department who hold COM
missions from the postmaster general
and are required to travel.
The agitation over the absolutely
prohlblllve pass provision embodied
in the first conference report has de
veloped decided sentiment among
the legislators that the anti-pass leg
islation perhaps ought not to be made
a part of the railroad rate bill and
the possibility is that both the sen
ate and house may agree toleave the
matter under the present law.
Speaker Cannon has expressed him
self emphltically against the pro-
hibition of passes to railroad em-
DlOvcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
BURLINGTON IS
ON THE RACK
RAILROAD TRIAL FOR REBATES
BEGUN IN KANSAS CITY.
EACH agreed ON FACTS
Review of Opening Address of Op'
posing Counsel in the ;port
Shipment Case.

Kansas City, Mo-, June l2.-The
case of the Chicago, Burlington, and
Quincy railroad company, charged
with giving rebates on export ship
ments of packing mousse products to
Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Cudahy
4 Co., and Nelson, Morris 4 Co. b.,
was begun in the federal court here
this afternoon. The cases, which
are practically identical, were COM
bined for trial purposes. Judge Smith
of Mcpherson, presided.
Both sides agreed to the statement
of facts, in which it was admitted
that a contract existed between the
Burlington company and the packers,
by which freight of the latter was to
be carried at a through rate from
Kansas City, Kansas, to Liverpool,
and other foreign points, of about 40
cents. 1t was also agreed that no such
rate was published and filed with the
interstate commerce commission.
Leslie Lyons, assistant district at
torney, in his opening statement to
the Jury. said that this rate, which
It would be shown, was divided be-
tween the Burlington, Lehigh Valley,
Grand Trunk and Western, Toledo,
st. Louis & Western railroad com
panies, was concession from the reg
ular tariff. A verdict of guilty. he
said, was expected.
Judge o. NJ. Spencer, of st. Jo-
seph, who represented the Burlington,
contended in his opening statement to
the Jury. first, that the contract was
valid instrument, and second. that
there was no through rate from Kan
sas City, Kansas, to Mex York, Joint
or published, to which the Burlington
was a party, and hence no concessions
could have been made by ii on the
eastern line rates, or from the rates
# some other road other than Its
own road and own rates.
If the defendant railroad was
guiIty of anything, it was guilty OF
failing to publish its contract rate
If it had published it, then no viola
ten of law could have re usetlfdorm
ton of law could have resulted from
shipment under it.
he indictment. he ccntended, is for
departing or giving concessions from
the published joint rate when no such
rate. he asserted. was in existence.
George 7. Roberts, of Washington
assistant auditor of the interstate com
mission. was the first witness called
He produced tariffs Of all the roads
conecrened covering the period in
question.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
$l,OO0T0STRIKESETTLER
NUMBER OF TERRITORIAL OF
FICERS ON THE LIST
W. G. Perry Gets His-Annual Pow
Wow in Kansas City in Tame
Affair.

Kansas City, June 12.-The South
western Interstate Coal Operators as
~ucialion at lis annual meeting here
today elected the following officers
President, NJ. c. Perry, Kansas City.
vice president at large. William Bus
by. South McAlester: vice president
for Kansas. James Hamilton. Weir
CITY: vice president for Arkansas and
Indian Territory, Carl Shotz. Chicago
vice president for Missouri. r. G.
Rambauer. Kirksville. Mo.
Twenty-frst district delegates. F.
Bush. St Louis: H. X. Jaekman. Ar
kansas; James Elliott. South MsAles-
ter; +. Barbe. Fort Smith, Ark.
Twenty-ffth district delegates. J.
II. Bovard. Kansas City; H. G. Eel
lows. Moherly, Mo-; F. +. Doubleday,
Kansas City; John Gibson. Richmond
Fourteenth district delegates: ]. H
Shaw. Peter NEAL, S. J. Rankin. J.
M. Fleming.
The association voted one thousand
dollars TO W. c. Perry for his servi-
ces in settling the coal strike in the
Southwestern district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
Will FIGHT
CASE IN Court
GEORGE BAYNE HANDED TIE
LIGHTEST FINE POSSIBLE.
CALL IT PERSECUTION
Man Chosen as Example of Unsan-
itary Conditions Had Made
Least Offense Of All.

Thejury in the case brought yes
terday morning against Geo. Bayne
by the sanitary committee Of the city
council in its efforts to test the ie-
gality of the ordinance forcing resi-
dents to remove unsanitary closets
in five days after warning had been
given resulted il. the jury compromis-
ing the case, a minimum fine of 81
and costs being imposed and this for
the mere sake of not placing the city
in position where it could not en-
force its own laws. The result is
generally considered "dog fall
and a vindication of Mr.. Bayne.
The ease was called in the commits
sioner's court room. Recorder Alb
bott prsiding. City Attorney Nit
chell represented the city and III. j.
Collins aud l.. NJ. Poe the defendant.
A number of others were arrested but
this was the first test case. The jury
deliberated long and finally decided
upon unfolding the municipal ma
chinery, but imposing minimum
fne
The eydince showed the defendant
had but recently come into possession
of the property in question. He ha
but five days to remove the nuisance
which time was consi Tered unreason-
able. The attorneys for the defense
gave notice that an appeal will b.
taken and it will doubtless be along
time before the ease is finally dispos.
ed of.
1T Is a matter Of persecution, no,
prosecution" said one of the bust
ness men today. when listening to
the trial. 81 have heard one of the
councilmen say in the sessions that
he was going to get ais, meaning
Bayne, and the way in which they
proceeded in jumping onto man
who had but recently come in to pos.
session of a piece of property. whi4
others all around, old offenders, were
not taken. shows nothing but NAL
ice. -
An appeal will be taken.
The sanitary committee announces
ITS intention of cleaning up the EN-.
tire city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
The Wrong Mr.. Wright.

jess +. Payne. deputy l. =. mar
shal. who was written MP n imblbing
too much liquid and celebrating IN
boisterous manner. claims 10 have
been misrepresented by an imposter.
The story is correct as related and
the man on the drunk was most glo-
riously drunk. but it seems that he
impersonated Mr.. Pavne. and gave
his name. when a. matter 81 fact
Mr.. PAYNE was not guilty. Officer
Payne bears a good reputation and
his friends are glad TO learn that he
was not guilty and that another who
assumed his name was drunk.
The police records do not show Of
ficer Payne's name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
RICH WOMAN'S
BRUTAL MURDER
OF DOMESTIC
WIFE OF A WEALTHY DAKOTA
BREWER IN THE TOLLS.
BEAT and GUT VICTIM
Woman Slayet Had Vicious Temper
and Could Not Restrain Her
Criminal Chastisenent.

Sioux Falls, d.. June PA sen
,ation was caused here this after
noon by the arrest of Mrs. Moses
Kaufman, wife Of a wealthy brew
en-, on the charge Of manslaughter, in
connection with the death Of Miss
Alice Polreis. who was employed in
the Kaufman home a sa domestic.
The girl died several days ago, and
was buried at Parkston, her home.
Believing that her death was due
to unnatural causes, interested per
sons had her body exhumed and eX-
amined by five physicians. On her
head and body were found numerous
cuts and bruises. 1t was discovered
that her lower limbs were swathed
in cloths. and when the bandages
we're removed the flesh had the ap-
pearance of having been scalied
This is alleged to have been due to
attempts made to revive her after
she had been beaten into an uncon-
Scious condition.
1t is alleged that the girl died as
the result of beatings administered
by Mrs. Kaufman and that theses
bcaiineS were due to Mrs. kauf-
mann's inability to control her icm-
per.
Mrskauimdnn was araigned before
4 local justice of the peace an the
state presented pan of its evidence
against the accused. The dosensu
offered no testimony and the defend
mt wa, bound over to the next term
Di court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
THE REPORT
CONDEMNED
THE HOUSE SHYS A BRICK AT
NELL REYNOLDS.
MARKET IS DEPRESSED
Congressman Fulkerson Declares st
Joe Packing Houses Are
Cleanly and Cody.

Washington, June 12.-An echo of
the Neill-Reynods report on the
packing houses Of Chicago was heard
today in the house, when Mr.. Mon
DELL of Wyoming, in his speech pre-
cipitated discussion Of the whole
question of governmentinspection.
Mondel observed that the house Of
commons in England yesterday had
under consideration the subject Of
American meat products, which he
said called attention to the far reach
ing and disastrous effect of the pres
ent agitation, but to what he declared
TO be an unfortunate misconceptiOn
of facts and of the nature and tn
character of the criticisms made Of
fici0lly or unofficially of the packing
house methods.
Mondell said: 81 consider is most
unfortunate for the great packing
cattle industries; for the peace of
mind Of our people; for our good
name abroad; that it should have
been deemed necessary in order to
call attention TO somewhat careless
handling in packing houses of certain
meat products. constituting an in
finitisimal proportion of the entire
product and to certain unsanitary
conditions affecting some workers in
the meat packing industries. with the
view of securing or Recommending an
extension of federal inspection, to
place before the country in manner
calculated to magnify the contents of
certain reports which bear on their
faces the stamp of hypocritical criti-
cism if not visionary bias"
Mr.. Sladen, of Texas, condemned
The methods used in placing the Neill
Reynolds report before the public.
"For days" he said, "the country
has been disturbed over revelations
made by the special committee, of the
filthy condition of Chicago slaughter
houses. This exposure of what | do
not doubt was an almost criminal
state of indecency, had to come some
time, and hope it will result in good
The consumer is entitled to protec-
tion. He pays good round price
and ought to have good, clean whole
some food for his money. Whether
reform could have been effected in a
different way. | shall not undertake
TO say. although the thought will in
,rude itself that had there been less
batting of drums, less haring of trum-
pets, less of eyllow journalism. the
work of reform would have been lust
a. etfectual and the sacrifice of hon
cSi wealth not so appalling. | am
not speaking word Of svmpthy for
the packers. Whatever of offense
there is has come from them, and
Will they may lose millions BY agita-
tion they win have billions left. most
OF it sweated from the brow of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13

cattle producers who finally have to
"pay the shot"
"The market is depressed by the
publication of the Neill-Reynolds re-
port and is to be still further de-
pressed by forcing cattle ON the mar
ket. Ranch men are forced to COM
pete with their own distress and in
too many cases ruin will result.
Mr.. FulkerSon, of Missouri, spoke
warmly in defense of the packing
houses Of st. Joseph and criticised in
severe terms the conclusion that all
packing houses are unsanitary be-
cause it has been shown that some
were unsanitary in Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-13
NO YELLOW JACK IN SOUTH
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Louisiana Board Of Health Says No
Coses in New Orleans.

New Orleans, June l2.-An ofiicia'
statement that there are no cases c.
yellow fever in New Orleans or ~
Louisiana was issued today by the
Louisiana board of health. This state.
ment Is called forth in response t.
dozens of kilograms and letters receiv.
ed by the board of health either in
qulring whether or not yellow fever
existed there.