davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
LATE LOCALS.

Governor Goes 10 Lehl--Goy. CUT
ler and wife are in Lehi today on a
business and pleasure trip,
MAY Use University NItll---The
Nessrs. Marcus of Philadelphia who
are here to establish q plant Tor the
manufacture Of electrical switches,
Gre arranging for the use OF the MIL
az the state university
Mr.. Cnllsaer mproving---lntetnal
Revenue Collector CaiIister is con-
vaIescenI frOm an attack OF pnea-
monla, which has kent him IN N
Tocm for 20 days Mr., Calllster Is
improving rapidly, fact that We'll
be pleasing to his many friends.
Milford HAS Masons--'The Grand
ledge OF NIasons for Utah Will go 20
Milford tomorrow. 10 institute local
lodge Of hiasons to be known as Aloert
Pike lodge No. t. The grand lodge
Barrette. Grand Secy plehl, w g, NJ;
james H. Brown, and Senior Grand
Warden r. c. Schramln.
Talks About "Nircless''--~Loca1 Man.
ager d. McNicOl OF the Postal 'Tele-
graph company in this city, WIN ae-
liver a lecture this evening, at the
Y. NJ c. A. on ''Wireless Telegraphy
Illustrated by moving pictures ME-
McNtcol has the reputation Of being
an expert In this special line of the
science,
Slleepmen Blamed--ompIain has.
been lodged with the state board or
health by residents of Green River
Utah that sheen corrals have eeen
established above the town. betoulins
the water for drinking and culinary
purposes, AS soon as Inspector Clark
returns aff5nS ST George he Will be
sent down there 10 investigate,
Continuous Southeastern large
audiences have been attending the re-
yIval meetings In the First Baptist
church, that there Will be three con-
tinuous services tomorrow evening
The first wll be held from b;3O to
$50 O'Clock for young people: from
& 80 to 7;t5 for the first general meet
ing, and from J;45 to 9:30 for the
second general meeting Numerous
additions are being made to the
church,
Recital at lnstitnte-An interes ing
and well attended piano recital last
evening at the Salt Lake Collegiate
Institute was given by Miss Bessie
Gates Of Rock Springs. Wyo- She
was assisted by trios Guartets and
solOIsts from the school. as well as
by her mother who came from Wyo-
ming to be present, Mrs Gates has q
fine soprano voice and made a favor
able Impression. The young pianiste
did very we'll.
l4uciMs soIomons Hcrc--NEr. Lucius
Solomons of San Francisco. who was
To have spok IN at the B'nat Birth
meeting last might, in the Jewish tenn
PIE, was unable To reach this city un-
Til after the meeting was over He
Will, however. address m members OF
The local lodge at their meetings 10
he held during the next two days. Mr.
Sclomons is en- route home to the
coast from New York where he has
been In attendance ON a convention OF
the general order. and reports il in q
more lloUrlsllins condition than was
ever known before, He expresses his
pleasure at the attempt San Fran
cisco is making 70 restore moral order
la that city and hopes it VIII prove
something more than sDasm 0dic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
DEBATERs ENTERTAINED

j, c. veatch and +. V Galloway the
University OF Oregon debating team,
which last night defeated the Univer-
sity Of lltah representatives. m an M
teTstate debate, were the guests today
Of the local Alumni chapter OF the
Kappa Sigma college fraternity. After
the debate last night the two men
were banauettcd by the Salt Lake fra
tetnity others, most of whom come
from the Stanford and California
chapters Of the college society. The
visitors We're shown the city today,
visiting the principal points OF Interest
which they were too busy TO look at
before she debate, They LETT this at
teTnoon for Oregon. going by way OF
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

A petition was today filed In the fed
eral court, asking that Frank II. Leib
be ad1udged bankrupt. The paper IL
signed by u number OF eastern publish
ing companies including the BERLIN En-
velope company. Harper 4 Brothers,
the Century company n Appleton &
Co, Double, Page \ Co, Frederick j.
Brake & Co, UHger 4 Co.. and Others,
and sets out that hIT. Leib, who had
two places OF business on Main street
below Third South, made an assign-
ment on March 81 1907 to the Titan AS
ISOLATION OF Credit Men The action
was not approved by the petitioners and
they request that reb be declared an
Involuntary bankrupt LeIh was n
dealer In postal cards, souvenirs. eurios
The streGt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

bnvs ,tver. obstrenDrous Tor n time. but
an awakenlnn 10 The seriousness OF
what they had done, expressed sotruM
ana contrlticn for their apt'ors, wiz"
the determination TO do so no more
IT Is mot likely that any specla regu-
latlon viii have 20 be adopted by the
athletic board OF the schools tpi the
control OF this particular pnlr OF boys
In future, nor vii 1t be necessary tor
any special tnvestlentiun py me ~
yefflc court officials. ais according To- the
parents OF the crripg boys, they are full
III repentance aud resolution to do bet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
INVITATION TO NJ. & M.
Citizens of American Fork and ViCln.
ity Anxious 10 Entertain.

Secy. j. W. StOrrs of the American
Fork Commercial club. has written
Secy. c. o. Harris of the Manufactur-
ers & Merchants association OF this
city. the following interesting letter.
-In behalf of the citizens of Ameri-
can Fork, and the near vicinity, we
extend to your organization and as
many as wish to- take advantage there
OF, an Invitation TO visit our city some
time in the near future, We can as
sure you n most hearty welcome and a
good old get acquainted time. The
three towns. American Fork. Gaehi and
Pleasant Grove. being SO close to-
gether, It could be arranged to visit
the three place in one day. We would
be very much pleased II You would
Take this UP and give 1t your com
sIGeratons and we sincerely hope that
YOU will accept the invitation The
date and prelimin9ries can be ar
ranged AT u later date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
GODAYrs.

S, A. Bailey TO w. A. Needhanl part
OF lot g. block 80, plat A..,,,..-... j
VIM. Langton. trustee to VIM q.
Cromer, lots IS, etc. block 6, East
Waterloo 49," Observation-Disclosures 1.25o
ker. ct al part OF lot T. block Co.,.
James ), w, Frame to Clara Il,
Garard, land In section II. town
ship 2 SOUTH range west-.-.... 1,400
Louis p Van Dyke ana wife to Mo
siah EVANS, part OF block 50, plat
n -..,... ,----s..,.-.---s....t.-.--. u 10
Robt. r. Anderson and wife 10 Net
s. plat IS Observation-Disclosures ss75
Robt Lancaster and wife to sam
usl Lancaster, section 81, town
ship SOUTH range ! west, ,.---..9 100
Rebscca F, Perkins to Julius IL.
L.ivineton, lots ST. IS, block s. Per-
kins' Grand View add ,.,.-....,.. 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
FEDERAL COURT.

A new proceeding in the case Of the
against the United States Smelling
company was today filed IN tho federal
Colrt The matter was on for hearing
Tor several days during the early part
OF the weeks but was dismissed on
motion OF plaintiff, without prejudice.
That action was taken I'm order that
another phase ~ the case might bc pre-
scented which could not be- done ms the
suit then stood The case Involves the
sum OF $4,000 for an alleged breach OF
contract on tbe part OF defendant COM
pany
Tho case OF J. II. Hinnan versus H. C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
FEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the wealth
or bureau Tor the "a hours ending at a.
m today
barometer reading at 9 a a. M, a5,tt
Inches Temperature a a m. 80. maxi.
mum Gs minimum, A. mean IS which
n : degrees above normal
Precipitation since the lrst OF thn
month. l49 iGch which ID 40 inch below
thf normal
Aceumiatcd excess In precipitation
elnct Jan. 4. l-b inch,
Relative hnmldity u per cent
FORECAST TILL o r. NJ, SUNDAY,
Local forecast Tor Salt Lake Ci,y ana
Ideal rain tonight and Sunday; colder
r. J. HYATT
Section Director,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
FORGED A MONEY ORDER
And as Result Ernest I7ulImcr Will
Spend Two Wears i'm Peuitentiary.

The forging and collecting of
money order for a few dollars Will be
paid for by Ernest Fullmer with two
He WAS indicted by the Federal grand
Jury last Monday, arrested next day at
Ogden by Deputy U. S. Marshal T.. II.
Srn5th, and incarcerGted in the Salt
Lake county jail. In default OF $500
bonds.
To-day T7ulIrler appeared before Judge
Marshall of the United States district
court, and after entering a plea Of
guilty to the two counts OF the fndlCt-
ment against him, was ordered 10 the
state prison for 1he length OF time In
dictated, He was taken at once to begin
the serving OF his sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
SALT LAKE M. e. NJ. co,

The Salt Lake Mining q Milling conn
pany filed its articles OF Incorporation
i'm the county clerks office today. The
capital stock OF the company is 100000,
divided into shares Of the par value ot
10 cents each. w u, Hughes is presi-
dent; wv. % Greer vice president d. b.
Hughes secretary and treasurer and
n II, woodward, manager. These. with
G.. A, Hone ana John Dewsnup, consti.
tuua the board OF directors, The com
pany owns the Red Rose group nf 10
claims located In the Detroit mining
district, Juab and Milard counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
BIG DAMAGES ASKED.
MoronE WagstnfT Files Suit for s15, 100
In District Court.

Moroni Wagstafe filed suit In the dis
trict court today against the Utah
Light N Railway company to- recover
damages in the sum OF $4,000 for per-
sonal injuries received in collision
between two cars on Ninth East street
near Tenth South on Feb, 25 1906
Plaintiff was conductor on the car and
when the collision occurred he was
thrown against q seat and received
perHna nent injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
PERSONALS.

Manager II. w, Van Dam Of the
Credit Men'se association. has returned
from a business trip to Idaho
H. A. Joplin. auditor of freight ac-
counts OF the short Line is attending
at Atlantic city, n, j.. the annual
meeting of the American Associa ton
OF Railway Accounting officers. He
win be back In 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
DIPHTHERTA LEADS.
Twenty Cases OF Contagious Disease
Reported, 16 Are Dread MnladS- a

The weekly report OF the board of
health for the week ending today shows
that the stork blessed 40 homes in Salt
Lake from Sunday to Saturday bring
ing Is girls and only IS boys, Twenty
cases OF contagious disease were re-
ported during the week, consisting of
10 cases of diphtheria, two cases OF
measles, one OF meningitis and one OF
pneumonia. In quarantine there are
three cases OF scarlet fever, II cases of
dIphtheTia and one house on account or
death from dlphtherIa. Six bodies We're
shipped In for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
priesthood " the Granite stake will
be held at the stake tabernacle on sat
urday, May 4. at 10 a. m.
JOHN NJ. CANNON.
FRANK ~ TAYLOR.
EDWIN BENNION,
The home missionaries OF the Granite
stake VIII meet Ht The stake taber-
naele on "Wednesday May 1. at 1'f5
p. ma a fun attendance Is desired,
w, McE'WAN- Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

Oakland mole as platform man. and WIN
leave tomorrow to assume The duties
vof his new situation The promotion
was well earned Mr.. Bouton's success
sor ut Ogden has not as yet been APP
pointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
FUNERAI. NOTICES

funeral of the late Joseph
Dudley, who died of acute indigestion
and heart failure, will be held at the
Twenty-second ward Westinghouse, be-
tween Third and Fourth West on Third
North. Sunday. April g IL o'clock. Re
mains to be view from 1880 untit lI:5
clock a. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

wllkerson, which was set for herring
In the federal court, was today dis
missed on motion OF plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
TopAY's TEMPER ATURI1,
YESTERDAYS RECORD.

Eilghest ',,.--. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lowest ur'-.-. ---,n'''-..'''i'' ''''r--'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
sErrLEp HERETOroRE.

80 The right of the forest service to
take money from those who are given
special privileges In tbs forests 70 the
exclusion of Others, has been sufficient
~ set forth In my reply 10 tbs proceed ns
questions, IN doing so II liz standing
FOR the rights OF al the vesteren people
and escmplIfylng Lincoln's words.
which you quote, government 'ol me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
ALFARO WARNED.
Plot to Kill President of Ecuador
Failed.


GUYAQUIL. Ecuador, July 26-The plot
to capture or kill Gen. Eloy Alfaro, presi-
dent of Ecuador. was cleverly conceived.
but it failed of its purpose because at the
last moment one of the conspirators be-
trayed it to the government, and the gov
men on guard in the different barracks.
Those who had been bribed to join the con-
spirators In overpowering sleeping soldiers
were hastily dispatched to other quarters.
At a rocket signal at o'clock Friday
morning the barracks were attacked stimuli
taneously by armed bands of about fifty
strong, but these were received with a
heavy fire and were unable to advance
The conspirators, taken by surprise,
fought bravely for twenty minutes. then
broke and fed. holly pursued by the SOL
ders, who captured many of them. The
fight was fiercest at the police barracks in
the very center of the city, where President
AlfarO was residing. Parts of the corps at
this barrack was implicated in the con-
spiracy and refused to obey orders, firing
on the officers and their loyal comrades and
killing many of them ..-s-..
President Alfaro recklessly exposed him
self and reduced them to obedience The
doors and walls of his room are riddled
with bullets. but he was untouched, as
was the case in many previous fights.
The funeral yesterday of six government
officials killed, among whom were two
colonies who had Joined with the con-
spirators, was held with great display 1t
was very largely attended by all classes.
The casualties are unknown, owing to
the fact that the great majority of the vic
Tins were carried away by friends and hid
den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Dispatches to
Dun's Review indicate that business has
continued to make satisfactory progress,
preparations for the future showing no loss
of confidence, and collections continue to
improve. Boston reports much activity In
jobbng and retail trade in seasonable mer-
chandise; cotton mills are especially busy
and shoe factories fairly well employed.
Jobbers at Philadelphia report trade active
in dry goods, clothing manufacturers have
large fall orders. textile manufacturers are
busy, and machine shops continue well en-
ployed. While trade is quiet at Pittsburg it
compares favorably with last years, and
jobbers regard the future with confidence.
Industrial activity is maintained, and
tailers are doing better business than for
many weeks. Wholesale business Is sea-
sonably active at Baltimore, some lines sur
passing last years sales; clothing manu-
facturers are busy and cancellations few
Collections are still somewhat slow owing
to the backward spring. Conditions have
improved at Nashville; manufa cturers op-
crate at full capacity, and payments are
fairly prompt Richmond reports sales of
staples equal to last years or greater, lum-
Der Is in fair demand, favorable weather
has improved the crop outlook but collec-
lions are still a little backward. The usual
summer quiet prevails at Memphis, but
prospects are bright for good fall bust
ness. Buyers are arriving in the st. Louis
market increasing the business In wearing
busy. with ample orders on hand. Trade
at Kansas City Is we'll maintained and in
some lines Cancelled orders are being rein
stated with requests for quick shipment
Retail trade is active at Cleveland, sales
comparing favorably with last years, and
stocks of seasonable goods rapidly be-
coming depleted. Aside from some delay
in collections. owing to the backward
spring, reports from Cincinnati are most
satisfactory Jobbng trade at Minneapolis
continues active and weather conditions are
favorable for the crops. All seaSona BILE
lines share in the general activity. fall and
winter orders being placed, as the haryests
are assured.
The retail movement of hotweather mer-
chandise is active at st. Paul, jobbing fall
sales are large and few cancellations are
reported. Foreign trade at San Francisco
is well maintained. although the movement
of wheat has made poor comparison with
earlier years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Status of Plague Inquiry.
Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
PEKING July 26.-In connection with the
formal communication of Mr.. Rockhil, the
United States minister. to the Chinese gov
eminent. proposing a joint investigation
into the opium trade and the production Of
opium in which England, France. Germany,
Holland and Japan expressed willingness
to participate. the statement is made that
some months ago the United States invited
China to participate in an inquiry regarding
the cause and the prevention Of bubonic
plague. but the subject being apparently be-
yond the grasp of the Chinese foreign office.
no reply was sent. Those best acquainted
with the workings of the oriental mind do
not hesitate to say that this was not be-
cause the government was opposed to the
United States or the inquiry. but rather be-
these things some secret hidden meanings
menacing sovereign rights. They do not
like to appear to offend the governments
making these international proposals and
they do not care to offend their own peoples
or go on record in matter where they fear
they may be relinguishipg some sovereign
rights. Hence, the Chinese government In
these things does what 1t Is famous for
doing-it plays for delay and adopts what
in the more parliamentary tactics OF other
lands would be called a policy of laying
it on the table" Some of these things pro-
posed, 1t has been supposed the Chinese
government would accept with alacrity, but
even those best informed do not hesitate to
say that one can never tell what the
Chinese government will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices from 1c to &c higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 1Ika1s;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
II; Tennessee. IT; North Carolina. 16.
BUTTER. - Creamery, fancy, 26k ar.
Western hrsts, 24ha25k: seconds. 22ka
23h. Process. fancy. 81 " a22; fair to good.
2Oa21. Store packed. fresh. 15a1G.
CHEESE. New York state factory;
new. large, 14ha15.
POULTRY. - Chickens. spring. per h..
1Sa20; hens. per h., =; roosters, per
lb:. las; keats; per h. 10.
per lb., 15a16; roosters. per lb.. 9a10;
chickens, per h., 2oa22; ducks, per h.,
11a13
No. l, 2.0Oa2.25; No. ., 75a1.0O; carrots.
new. per bunch, 3; cucumbers. per basket.
80; onions. per Dbl, 3.00a4.OO; pep
pers per carrier. 1.00aI75; tomatoes, per
bushel box. 3oa6o: cabbage. per bbl.,
3oa5o; eggplant, per dozen, s1.Oo; squash,
per basket. 80; snap beans. per bu., 10;
per bbl., 1.5Oa2. 90; wax beans, per bu
70; new beets. per bunch. 2; let
tuce, per Dbl. 75a1.25; kale. per Dbl. 4oa
Dbl, 1.;,Da3. 90; corn, per doz.. SALE.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. new south
ern. per bbl.. 1.50a35O; oranges. Cal. per
box, 3.5Oa475: grape fruit. per box. 3.OOa
peaches. per crate. l.50a2.75: cantaloupes.
per crate 2.OOa3.O0; watermelons. each,
25a4O: plums, N. c.. per crate, 1.@5a2. so:
raspberries, red. per quart, 2Oa25; black.
per quart" 12ka15; blackberries. per
quart, 5a15.
HAY AND STRAW. - Timothy. choice.
goo: No. /. 21.OOa22. 90; No. =, COCOA
21.OO; mixed hay, 15O0a19.O0; clover. 1850
ALSO. Straw, rye, bundle, 11.UVa11.5O;
rye, machine thrash. S0Oa8.5O: wheat.
650a6.75: oat straw, per ton. 500.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt.,
80; butcher, per cwt.. 4.70a5.OO; or
binary. per cwt. 2.5Oasoo Hogs, per
cwt.. gross. $50. Sheep, 3.OOa3.5O: lambs.
spring, choice, 6k. Calves. choice. per
ID, 6lha7; medium, per lb.. 6. Cows,
prime, fresh. each, 35.OOa5OOO: common.
each. 2O.OOa30.O0: old and dry. each, 1000
a1200.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs, No 1. per h., 10;
No. 2. II; No. 3. 10. Rounds. No. ], per lb,
10; No. 2. g.: No. g. 8. Loins. No. 1. per
h., ID; No. 2. II; No. 3. II. Chucks, No. /,
per lb, 8; No. 2, Z: No. 3, g.
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool washed,
free of burrs. per h. 30a33; wool, un-
washed. per h., 81. Hides. green, per
lb.. 8: dry. per h.. 16a1s. Sheepskins,
green. each, 1.25a1.t 90; dry. each, 75a1 rs.
Calfskins, green, each. 1.35a1 so.
GRAIN.-Wheat. choice. 9Oa92: fair to
good. S4as7: ordinary. 71aS1. Corn. she'll
ed. white. 61aG3; yellow. G1a63; ear, 1926
a340 Oats, western white. No. 2, 52a56:
mixed, 51a53. Bran. per ton, % GOA 28OO.
New southern wheat. 65aSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26

mere We're one or two American flags put
up at the city hall, in Ottawa With the
Union JACK and other .coratiOns ir con-
nectlon with a carnival committee Of
citizens has ordered he Stars and Stripes
removed. The reception committee +bouaht
1t best to do this rather than b.ve e.,
trouble over the matter '
Melvin Grubbs known as Jolly loo +bo
.rgina giant" and whose home was in
Wythe county. died Wednesday at Hickorw
n. c.. where he was exhibiting himself with
a carnival company. Death was due IN
years old and weighed 537 pounds The
remains were shipped to Wythevnle for
interment.
Two dim;nutive negroes, ten and eleven
years of age. respectively. were Wednesday
placed in Jail at Fayetteville. n. c., for at
tempting to wreck an Atlantic Coast Line
fast train. fourteen miles from this city,
last Sunday by placing cross ties on the
track. The engineers discovery of the OBJ
Structlou ayerted a wreck.
Until recently Judge ]. T. Jones of Ar
Kansas was the oldest living alumnus of the
University of Virginia His death leaves
mat distinction to Judge Thomas n. WEIGH
vi caroline county. who is a member of the
frederlcksburg Alumni Association of the
university.
George l.. Swank of Elysburg. Pa. has
been elected superintendent of the schools
OF Morga ntown. w. Va He is n praduat to
OF Harvard and for the last three wears
Was one OF the supervising principals in the
Philippines. ~ '''o
Charles Caldwell son of James Ca,dua,I
OF Coi!iers. w. Va. Is in a dying condition
from wound in the head his gun having
accidentally discharged while he was climb,
ing fence. He had been hunting ground
hoSs The boy had lain unconscious from
CLOCK In the morning till 10 at night.