davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17


from "the outs and the ms for
months past.
The International poiicyholders COM
mittee is leading the opposition to inc
present administration of both COM
panies. Several tickets have been NOM
mated for the new boards OF trustees,
and under the law the policyholdera
have been furnished with the names 1T
all candidates.
In Utah II is estimated that there Is
$4,000 600 insurance carried In these two
companies, and there il widespread dis
cussion as TO which Of the tickets
should be voted for. The local agents
of both companies have openly aligned
themselves on the side of the admlns-
tration forces. r. $. Wells, resident
manager of the Mutual Life, says he
has little doubt that the ADM nistra-
ton ticket will be successful. The To-
cal agency of the New York Life eX-
presses equal confidence, and at the Of.
flee of that company today the follow
ing telegram received from the New
York office was exhibited with great
satisfaction
New York Oct 10, 1906. !. II Mays
\. D.. 1914 Commercial building, Salt
Lake UtuhtThc German branch OF the
international policyholders' committee,
consisting OF prominent individuals iu
Germany. have unanimously bolted the
international committee ticket and Is
sued at their own expense a circular 10
New York Life poicyhulders in Ger
many advising each one TO vote the.
administration ticket. executive com
mitteC South Carolina policyhOlders as.
soclatiohs OF which Hemphlll Of inter-
national committee WAS q member, by
more than tWo-thirds vote Issued an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure
any case Of Itching. Blind Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN ia " days ct
money refunded. I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
COLLEGE STORES.
Attempt 90 Form Chain of Cooper
ntl,e Ones u Failure.

New York oct IA New Haven
special dispatch TO the Times says the
attempt ia form a chain OF co-opera-
tive college stores throughout the
country has failed and yesterday
sheriff attached the store and stock OF
the Yale branch OF the chain. which is
incorporated under the title Of the
intercollegiate Mercantile association.
CONVICT MURDERS { ICT
san Quentin. CAT. oct 8emo 5.
chatham a negro sent To prison from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17

san Francisco and whose time would
have expired on the 29th OF this month.
died yesterday from knife wound IN
his abdomen, Inflicted last Saturday by
william Love. alias Shine. another ne.
gro serving life sentence for murder
from stockton.
The stabbing was tho result OF
quarrel over some pictures of a negress
living In Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
What Is cold in the head? Nothing

What is a cold in the head? Nothing
% worry about If you treat II with
Eys Cream Balm as soon as you begin
meeze and shuttle. Neglected, the
ia may grow into catarrh, and the
ai.passages be so lnhamed that you
have to fight for every breath. It
L true that Ely's Cream Balm cures
caiarh, promptly and certainly. But
you know the old saw about the ounce
u prevention. Therefore use Cream
BIN when the cold in the head shows
msslf All druggists, Soc. or mailed
Y Ely Bros 56 Warren Street. New
lsk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ToD,Y's.

Geo, l.. Meats TO Vivian Moats.
block l65, plat D...,..............,
Jordan state Bank 10 j. A. Row
sell. land In section 81. township
2 south. range ! west..,....,,a.....
Adah ". Jensen 10 Eleanor n.
koep, part of lot ., block SO,
plat ID ..","v,t..,,,.......,.....
lots IS. etc, block /. Woodman,
Nt' ''s.ttss ss'.t..ss.,t,..... t..t.......
II. $. Smyth ct AL to Hattie NJ
Peters. part Of lot /, block L.,
pat a. F,.s.t.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
James Thomson IT nj TO Chas.
Davidson, lot q, Cummings sub.
Chaa Davidson and wife TO James
johnson, part Of lot 2. block ~,
plhl n srst.sss-ss s...ss.ss.ss..sst-.t.s.
Hannah Smith to Albert G. Parkin-
son, section -, township Q south,
range west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-17
IDAHO POSTAL MATTERS.
lspeclal to the oNews.o ~

Especial to the "News.")
Washington, d. c., Oct. IA patent
y penholder has been issued to
!sAc Stevens, Salmon. Ida.
William II. Allen has been appointed
pstmaster at Ivers. Custer county, Ida,
fre Torrance Masterson, resigned.
Jacob Z. Tarr has been appointed
regular and Robert Murphy substitute
faal carrier, route .. at Shelley, Ida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
FINLAND's NEW ELECTION LAW.
Liberal and Believed Satisfactory to
the Firms

ST. PETERSBURG, April 7.-Finland's 6
new election law, which virtually is a new
constitution, has been completed. 1t Is lib
erai and it is believed win be entirely sat
isfactory to the Firms. The law provides
for a unicameral diet of 200 deputies
elected for three years by the various dis
tricts. Suffrage is granted to all adults
twenty-four years old, regardless OF sex
only public charges and criminals being
excluded. There viii be annual sessions
Of the diet, lasting ninety days, beginning
February l, 1907.
The diet viii elect It's own president and
vice presidents. who must subscribe to an
oath to protect the rights of the emperor.
as grand duke of Finland, and the diet.
according to the fundamental laws of the
grand duchy.
The sessions will be opened and closed
by the emperor or his deputy. who will
tion, the budget, etc, and the bills intro
ducable. covering all subjects except the
fundamental laws and the organization Of
the land and sea defenses
Members Of the senate, who have the
right to sit in the diet, but who cannot
vote, must reply to interpretations. Bills
which pass their reading become laws
without the approval OF the executive or
the emperor.
The sessions Will be public and both the
Finnish and Swedish languages may be
used during the debate.
The diet will have the right to present
petitions and addresses to the emperor,
and the deputies viii receive $3.50 annually
as compensation for travelling expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET.
Finally Constituted at Vienna After
Many Conferences.

VIENNA, April AFTER innumerabie
conferences today n new Hungarian cab
met was finally constituted The appoint
ment of DR.. Alexander Wekerle as premier
for time seemed doubtful, owing to the
determined opposition of the Catholic peo-
pies party, which had not forgotten his
part in the introduction into Hungary OF
the civil marriage laws. The members OF
the coalition parties firmly stood by DIR.
Wekerle ard refused to yield to the de-
mands of the clericals.
Certain of the min, ,sterial appointments
have not yet been made, but it is UNDER
stood the following will be the composition
of the cabinet:
Premier and minister of finance, DR.. Al
exander Wekerle; minister of the Interior
Count julius Andrassy; minister of war
ships. Count Albert Apponyi; minister of
commerce, Francis Kossuth; minister of
agriculture. Herr Darynyi: minister of JUS
uce, Herr Polonyi: minister at court, Count
Johann Ziohy.
The oath of Office Will be administered at
Vienna, as the emperor-king will not be
able to go to Budapest
The dismissal of the FejerVary cabinet
and the nominat ton of that OF DIR. Wekerle
and calls for elections viii be published
April g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
TWO TRIED SUICIDE.
Philadelphia Young Men Had Close
Call
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 7.-Haro,d
Goodfellow. twenty-five years old, of God
street and BUST avenue. and George Miller,
twenty years old. of Goth and Mcclellan n
streets. have been close friends for years.
Last week they both lost their positions and
yesterday GoodfelIow quarreled with his
sweetheart. On his way to the Beautiful
Rose Social Club after the quarrel he met
his friend Miller. Both were desponden,
and after talking it over GoodfeIlow de-
cided he had nothing more to live for
Miller out of friendship agreed to die with
him.
They went to a room In the club house
and took turns at inhaling the fumes of
gas. Soon both were unconscious. and
would have died had not Harry Hauerty.
another member of the club, smeuei the
gas as he passed the room and irvesti-
gated. He ran to the 10Th and Federal
streets station house and Black and MINIS
special policemen, accompanied by DIR. ALL
man, went to the club house. After an
hours work the physician succeeded in
resuscitating both men.
When they were arraigned before Magis-
trate Briggs this morning he iectured them
severely. The magistrate at flrsC he'd the
young men in $3.50 bail. but the tears of
Miller's mother and sister softened his haart
and he released them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

burg Coal Company has effectually blocked
the suspension of the mines in this district,
and by Monday $4,000 men, or more than
% per cent of the miners of District No. 8,
VIII have resumed work
Out of eighty-one mines controlled by the
Pittsburg Coal Company only one was Idle
today.
Following the resolution adopted last
night dissolving the mutual compact not
to sign the 1903 scale, independent opera
tors, representing tonnage of more than
100000 tons and employing over 5000
men, today affixed their signatures to the
agreement. These operators will start
end of next week it is believed every
mine in western Pennsylvania will be
running to its full capacity.
The situation in the irwin and Johns
town fields is rapidly assuming harmoni-
Gus aspects. The excitement resulting
from the killing of John Wessell a strik-
err last Friday evening has had a quiet
ing effect upon the strike leaders and
tonight the mining towns are peaceful.
The trouble in both these districts is
practically caused by the efforts Of the
miners union to gain recognition. The
operators. while not signing the 1898
scale, have agreed to its provisions Both
neIds nave been operated non-union III
the past, but recently union organizers
invaded the territory, starting an agita-
tlon Tor recognition of union principles.
Ihese fields, however are expected 10 be
In full operation within few days
The factional fight in the Pittsburg dis
trlct miners organization is still unde-
clded. President Dolan and Vice Presi-
dent Bel!inSham are in control of the
offcial Headquarters while President
Frank Feehan and other officers recently
elected to succeed the Dolanites have
headquarters in downtown hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
RUSSIAN NAVAL PLAN.
Shifting Personnel Of Fleet to Weet
Out Discontents.

SEBASTOPOL. Russia, April 7.-Vice Ad-
miral Chouknin. commander of the Black
sea fleet, and the naval authorities have
developed and are executing a plan for a
complete change In the personnel of the
Black sea fleet. Through this change they
hope to weed out and scatter the discon-
tented sailors who were in any way con-
nected with the mutinies. Many Of the
older officers have been retired with PEN
sions and number of the younger officers.
with only meager prospects for advance
ment. have retired voluntarily.
The greater portion of those who remain
In the service are being transferred to the
Baltic fleet from which officers coming
here TO command the vessels of the Black
sea fleet.
Only the latest recruits among the men
are retained here, the old sailors being dis
patched to the far east. their places being
taken by sailors of the Baltic fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
AGAINST THE EQUITABLE.
French Court Decided Slander Charge
in Favor of Plaintiff.

PARIS. April THE correctional tribunal
of the Eeine rendered a decision today in
the suit for alleged slauder and defamation
of character brought by Flox Duboin a
lawyer. against Percy Peixoto, director
general in Paris of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society of New York. The tribu-
nal dismissed the complaint Of defamation
of character, but sustained the charge of
slander. MIR PeIXoto was fined 1900 francs
and one franc civil damages. The Equitable
Company was declared to be responsible for
the actions of its local director general
NJ. Duboin formed, in the beginning of
this year, an association for the protee-
tlon of Frenchmen insured In the Equitable
Mr.. PciXoto complained TO the minister of
justice that NJ Duboin was conducting a
campaign of calumny ana blackInail The
suit just decided was the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
CLERK LINN SENTENCED.
Court Clerk Entered Plea of Guilt,
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April John A. Linn. c,erl,
of the circuit court of Cook county. and
formerly clerk Of the superior court of
Cook county. today enered a plea of guilty
to charge of conspiracy to defraud and was
given an indeterminate sentence in the
penitentiarv. But one witness was heard
in the defense. and this was a physician.
VINO declared that Linn is afflicted with
bronchial trouble. and hard labor exposure
will engender his life
Linn was indicted upon more than a
score OF charges, one of which was con-
spiracy to defraud the county of money
throush the manipulation of jurors pay
checks, he was also charged with embez-
element of the public money, larceny and
a number of other offenses of a like char
acter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
THE M. P. CONFERENCE.
To Meet Next Year in This City
Yesterdays Proceedings.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, April 7.--At today's
session of the Maryland conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church 1t was decided
by rising vote to accept the invitation OF
Rhode Island Avenue Church III Washing
ton. ID. c., to meet there the first Wednes-
day IN April of next year. Rev. ]. NJ. Gill
is pastor of the church.
Rev. A. Norman Ward, former pastor OF
North Carolina Avenue Church of Washing
ton, D. c.. Is In Seattle, Wash, having
been loaned to the home mission board for
work IN that conference.
An unusual incident of the session was
the admission to the M. P. conference of
Rev. a. c. Boyd of Kansas City, former
presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev Boyd viii be given a charge
In the Maryland district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Met Gorky Eight Years Ago.

Pieshkoff first met Gorhy eight years ago,
when he went to the novelist and told him
of his longing for an education. Gorky
took him into his home and assumed the
direction of his education Every hing
went smoothly until 1859, when | became
editor of the school paper called Youth,
said Pieshkoff Then something appeared
in its columns which aroused the suspicion
of the government spies, and they raided
my room, where they found socialistic 1T
erature.
Il was arrested and locked up IN the
Novgorod prison on April 16, 1900. Gorky
WAS arrested about the same time and our
cells were not far apart. He was only con-
fined for fifteen days, but l was kept
prisoner for two and one-haf months.
When Gorky was released / was trans
ferred to the cell he had occupied.
After my release ] was marked man.
Finally l could not bear the life any longer
and started for Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
SIOUX A SAILOR.
Grandson of Famous Red Cloud En-
listed in the Navy.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, April Edward NJ.
Ellis of Pine Ridge, S. D., grandson of the
famous Red Cloud. the dreaded war chief
of the Sioux. and himself lineal chief of this
once powerful tribe of red men, is now a
sailor in the United States navy.
Today he enlisted at the United States
navy recruiting office in the Lobe building
Ellis is full-blooded Sioux and a recent
He is feet s1a inches tall, weighs ls1
pounds and Is twenty-three years old. OF
magnificent physique, he looks the athlete,
and proved his prowess on the athletic
teams of the Carlisle school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
RUSSIAN REPRESSION.
Armless and Legless Russian Editor
Sentenced to Prison.

ST. PETERSBURG, April IN. Men,
delssohn, the armless and iegless editor OF
a local satirical paper has iseen sentenced
to four months Imprisonment. lie was
one of the sights of the Nevsky Prospect,
where he sat In a push cart selling his
paper
NJ Kamalei, the ''tail editor OF the Russ.
has also been condemned to four months
Imprisonment as the result of the pubiica-
tior in the Russ April of trayesty CT
the Lenten prayers. The Russ appeared
TODAY under the title of the Twentieth n
Century, but it is believed that the edition
will be confiscated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
COURT AGAINST HIM.
Former Mayor OF Kansas City, Kans.,
Disbarred From Office.

TOPEKA. Kas. April William T. Rose,
former mayor of Kansas City. Kas, was
today disbarrred by the state supreme court
from again holding or having anything to
do with the Office of mayor of that city
until the expiration of his present term or
Office in 1907.
Suit was brought recently by the state
10 oust Rose for not closing the saloons.
when he resigned and announced that he
would stand for re-eleciion. Later the SUI
preme court ousted him. Todays action
will prevent his running for Office before the
regular election next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
ALL WAIT FOR MONDAY
Decision in Coal Controversy
In the Balance.
BOTH SIDES ARE RETICENT
Miners Maintain Strong Confidence
In Mitchell.
ARBITRATION PLANS IN FAVOR
Quiet Reported in the Anthracit,
Field-Ohio Bituminous Operators
Against Workmen's Demands.

With President Mitchell and the scale
committee awaiting the reply of the
operators to the proposition to arbitrate
their differences all is quiet in the an
thracite coal strike situation. There was
Just furry of interest when it became
known that the operators held meeting
IN New York yesterday to discuss the
miners arbitration proposals, but this
disappeared with the statement that the
coal presidents were not ready to an
nounce a decision and that another meet
ing would be held Monday when an an
swer to the miners is expected. There
Were many rumors in the course of the
day that the operators have practically
decided to reject the Mitchell offer, but
they remained rumors so far as any au-
thorized statement was concerned.
The end of the first week of suspension
OF operation in the anthracite field found
the miners stanch in their support of
Mitchell
In the western Pennsylvania bituminous
districts reports Indicate that 2s,00o men
or over % per cent of the miners will be
at work Monday
a development OF interest in the btu
minous regions was the action of the Ohio
operators in resolving to refuse to grant
the scale of 1908 and Ito make no adjust
rnent of our differences with our miners
except upon the scale and conditions which
were effective until April l, 1906 or by
arbitration as proposed"
From various other sections came reports
of operators signing the 1903 scale. Many
mines are working regular time.
President Mitchell was at his headquar-
ters I'm New York yesterday devoting most
OF his attention to the soft coal situation
and TO routine business. lie declared him
self as well satisfied with the progress of
affairs In the bituminous field He had no
comment to make on the anthracite situ,,-
t.oa-
NEW YORK. april "A conference OF
anthracite coal operators was held here this
afternoon TO consider the reply TO be made
on Monday to the subcommittee of the
Shamokn scale committee OF the miners
The session was brief one and az It's con-
clusion IL was announced the operators
would meet again on Monday prior to the
Joint session with the representatives OF
the workers That the operators Will have
some sort OF counter-plan for the arbitra-
ton proposed by President Mitchell is quite
generally believed here tonight, but no init
nation of Its character could be had To-
days conference was attended by all the
principal operators of the anthracite region
President Mitchell remained at miners
headquarters at the Ashland House
Throughout the day. Only three or four of
his assistants are in the city. most of the
district leaders having gone TO their homes
over Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

the questions raised by the Russo-Japanese
war. without touching on questions relat-
ing to the limitation Of the naval and land
forces"
1t is remarkable that alongside this docu-
ment for the further development of the
principles OF humanity which formed the
basis Of the conference of 1882 the Official
Messenger prints another batch of re-
pressiye laws. making it penitentiary Of
fense of one and half years and the loss
of all civil rights for an unarmed person
to resist the police or other government
employees, or to make threats designed to
prevent the employe or official from full
filing his duty.
Reported Shipoff Retirement.
Reports are In circulation to the effect
that Finance Minister Shipoff will retire
and be succeeded by NJ Souhkomlinofr
marshal Of the nobility of Tauride province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
UNION MEMORIAL PROPOSED.
Incident to Presidents Visit at Nor.
folk Decoration Day.

NORFOLK, Va, April 7.-Incident 20 Tie
coming of President Roosevelt to Norfolk
ON Decoration day an effort will be made
to have the Confederate Veteran Camps
of Norfolk. Portsmouth and Berkeley unite
this year in one large memorial celebration.
the confederates joining with the Grand
Army of the Republic and Army and Navy
Union celebrations of that day Hereto
fore the confederate camps of Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Berkeley have been hold
Ing separate Memorial day celebrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Found Mangled on Track.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 7.-Mangled
SO fearfully that identification is impossible.
the upper part OF mans body was found
on the Pennsylvania railroad bridge over
the Schuylkill river. above Girard avenue,
after the passage of an express train for
New York It Is supposed the man was
walking over the bridge when he was struck
by the train and the lower part of his body
was hurled into the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Part Two.

Railways in Japan. ............. i
Editorial Comment. Observation-Disclosures. 1
End of the Conference at Algeciras ....
Fifty Years Ago in The Star. ar......
Answers 10 Correspondents. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
National Collection OF Historic Swords ~ 3
Additional Sporting News. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Riding the Forest to the Sawmin. ............ Z
Finance and Trade of the World. .........s-9
Railroad and the Dining Car. r.................. 8
News of the Local National Guard. ........ 8
The Theater. ........... .10ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
THE STAR TODAY.
The Star today consists of six parts. as
Part One.

IHge.
yesuvius IN Eruption Observation-Disclosures. /
Maxim Gorky to Come Here re................. I
Witte Strengthened by Recent Elections. ..... l
Decision In Coal Controversy Monday. ....... /
Mr.. Storers Recall. MISREPRESENTATION. Q
Final Sessions American Scientists. .........
The Congressional Side Show. ow................. 8
Ex-Representatye Seymour Dead. ......... =
Americans In Mexico. BY W. f. Curtis.
Army and Navy News. Observation-Disclosures. Z
Musical Mention Observation-Disclosures. S
George Washington Students to Debate. ..... 0
Notes of Schools and Colleges. .,............. 10
Georgetown Debatcrs to Go 10 Boston. ....... IL
Powderly Writes TO Governor of Idaho. 49,. -
Local Items Observation-Disclosures. l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Argument in the smoot Case.

The opening argument In the Senator
Snoot case win be made On Wednesday by
former Secretary John G. Carlisle before
the Senate committee on privileges and
elections. 1t has not been determined
whether A. S. Worthington, counsel for
Mr.. Smoot. viii be heard the same day but
It Is expected the arguments win be closed
Thursday.