davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL,

Tonight the wedding of Miss Alice
Paul and George Dougall viii take
place at the home OF the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paul. with
DR.. w. NJ. Paden officiating IN the cere-
mony, and the sister and brother of the
bride. Miss Ethel Paul and DR.. Samuel
Paul. acting respectively as bridesmaid
mate friends will witness the ceremony
ana a large reception will follow.
Lieut. n. n. Campbell gave a largo
thoater party last night, comprising the
visiting officers now at the Post. and
afterward taking his party TO a supper
at the Wilson hotel.
Mrs. w. A. Ferry entertained at a
tea this afternoon.
Invitations have been ISSUED by tho
Spirit of Liberty chapter, ID. A. r., for
tner annual luncheon. the event TO
take place at the Manitou on wash
inston's birthday. at 1870 o'clock.
Miss Winnifred woodmansoe enter
tanned informally at luncheon yesterday
at luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Anderson enter
tanned AT musicale last night in honor
OF me noted violinist, Carl Riedelsberg-
err the time being delightfully."- spent
with music and a musical game In
which Mrs Anderson's Invention. the
'Notaphone," figured Prizes were
awarded the winners. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. c, S. Price and Miss
Cecilia sharp.
Miss Katharine Geddes gave a thea
Ter party at the Orpheum last night.
ana atterward supper at her home,
about 10 people being entertained. Mrs
Pastorins of Colorado Springs was
guest of honor.
Mrs. George W. SNOW Is in Los An
geles. s''
Miss w Jenna Bud Beddes enter.
tains at bridge tomorrow IN honor Of
MISS sallie Ralston and Miss Leslie
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Quisley ara
at home, having spent the past ave
weeks In the east.
MIS- II, u. Giles and Mrs. A. H. uoff-
man entertained yesterday IN honor OF
MASS Ente Wilson, whose marriage
taxes place tomorrow. Tho rooms were
decorated N red hearts and wedding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

date Of expiration of commission. Conn
mittee on judiciary.
II. B. l0l. by Nephi Jensen. relating
to elections and terms of county an6
precinct officers. Committee on cleo
tons
II. B. 1872, by Westphal amending
sections II, a. %, % and 20 of chapter
us laws of Utah, 1905. relating to fish
and game. Referred to committee on
fish and game. This bill is a substi-
tute for II. B. rs. by the Same author.
which was withdrawn.
H. B. 1903. by Richards. providing for
juvenile courts, etc. Committee on ju-
dietary.
The house adjourned until p. N. to-
dav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
YOUNG MAN ELECTRoCUTED.
Ernest Il. Taylor of Granger Killed by
Contact With Live Wire.

Word was received here this morning
of the accidental death Of Ernest Z, lay
Tor OF Granger who was killed at Cold
field, New, on Friday, through coming
man was AN electrician and member OF
the local electrical workers lodge here.
lie was the son OF James and Susan Tay-
Tor OF Granger aud was universally liked
and respected. The body arrives from
Goldheld tomorrow and the funeral SER
vices will be held at the Granger meet
inghouse at 10 o'clock Friday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
HUNrING FOR TRoUBLE

I've lived in California 90 years.and
am still hunting for trouble In the way
of burns, sores, wounds, boils, cuts,
sprains. or a case of piles that Buck
lens Arnica Salve won't quickly cure
Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr.. Wal
ters; II cures or money refunded at
Y. c. NJ. I. DrugDept., l12-l14 So.
Main ST. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
KILLED BY FALLING ROCK.
Italian Miner Meets Death In Ohio
Copper Mine at Bingham.
lspeeial to the News. y

Bingham, Feb. Paul Comene, an
italian employed in the Ohio Copper
mine, was instantly Killed in the mine at
$50 o'clock this morning, by rock
falling on him. The young man, who is
q years of age. was getting ready to
knock off work when a boulder, weigh
ing about 80 pounds, fell from the roof
on TO his shoulders, breaking his neck.
The body was brought out Of the mine.
Tors awaiting an inquest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
AGAINST wILDCATTERS.
House Passes Jenscn's Measure Pro.
viding Penalties for False Statements.

Nephi Jensen's bill against wildcat
ting" passed the house yesterday by
vote of So ayes. l nay, and absent
and not voting 8.
This is the first bill passed so far that
did not pass unanimously. Robinson
voted the negative vote on this meas
ure, which provides a penalty for max
ing false statements regarding the
stocks of corporations.
When Mr.. Jensen arose to explain
the measure to the house. Robinson of
Bingham propounded several queries
which were answered by Jensen. after
which the vote was taken. The bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

human body. removing all disorders
from your system; that's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. p. c. NJ. L. Drug
Dept, 112-114 South Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

Our Sale of Sales
on furs for those who are inclined to
economy will long be remembered.
Mehesy the Furrier, Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
Piles Quickly
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In Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is fearful disease. but easy
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an operation with the knife is dan
ssreas, cruel. humlliating and I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

Mrs. Fred McGurrin has gone to the
coast for the remainder OF the winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

Mrs. S. C. Ewing leaves in few days
for the east for a visit with relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

bells, and the refreshments were in
heart-shaped design.
Miss Efiie Wilson and Mr.. c..
j. Thomas were guests OF honor
at dinner given by Mrs. Melissa Sears,
the decorations being In carnations and
ferns and covers laid for IA guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.. q.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II II fails
to cure. K. W. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-05
EXTENDING CITY LIMITS.

A protest was received from j. l..
shue against the action of the Rio
Grande Railway company in allowing
ears TO stand on Fifth West street for
Evening star., 1907-06-30
No FOURTH At oyster BAY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DOES NOT
WISH TO DELIVER GRAFTON.
Out of Difference to Him Citizens Will
Abandon Celebration Plans.
Late Appointments.

OYSTER BAY. June 29.-The village Of
Oyster Bay is to forego the Fourth of July
celebration this year in Difference to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's desire for freedom from
functions. celebration without the Presi-
dent, who has delivered so many Independ-
ence day orations to his neighbors, is not to
be thought of, therefore movement for
an cld-time rally, which had gained some
headway has been quietly abandoned as
a delicate-ccmpliment to the President.
President Roosevelt late today appointed
Risher w. Thornberry of Ohio as marshal
of the consular court at Chefoo, China The
following postmasters were appointed: Will
liam F. Bunnell, Monticello, Ind; Artha-
lenda Mills, Ossian, Iowa: Fred kiston
Gregory, S. D.; Clarence Smith, Hereford.
Tex, and John c. Kinsman, Kanowa, Wis
Bradley E. Sturdevant was appointed regis
ter of the land office at O'Neill. Neb.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
GARBAGE HEAPS GROW
TROUBLE OVER THE
NEW YORK STRIKE.

NEW YORK, June 29.-An attempt to
settle the strike of the garbage collectors
by arbitration failed tonight. A committee
OF the strikers held q two hours conference
with Street Cleaning Commissioner Craven.
but were unable to reach any agreement.
By action OF the civil service law the men
who have failed to report for five days are
no longer in the employ of the city. The
health department took heroic measures to-
Gay to clean the streets of the piles Of filth
and garbage which have accumulated. There
were 27O carts busy all day. 1t was ex-
pected that as many more would be at
work tomorrow. The full force is 755 carts.
Police Commissioner Bingham has
dered the entire police force on reserve, and
is determined to protect the drivers. There
were a number of clashes between strikers
and strikebreakers during the day and
night, and many of the strikebreakers were
induced to leave their carts because Of fear
OF bodily injury. Bricks and stones were
thrown at carts on the East Side, but the
police were present in large numbers, and
none of the riots assumed serious proper
tions.
The demands made by the men at the
conference with Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Craven were that forty-eight hours
overtime should be paid for at % cents an
hour; that no fines be imposed without
hearing. and that the system of fines be re-
vised. Commissioner Craven stated that
the department was specifically exempted
from the action of the eight-hour law, and
that while fines now imposed are taken out
of the mems pay at once, there Is ample
provision for appeal Another demand made
by the men, the commissioner declares,
would mean that he would be forced to put
back on the activie list 100 men who were
recently laid off because of lack of work
for them, and that these men would draw
full wages, although there was absolutely
nothing for them to do.
Although conditions, particularly on the
East Side, are very bad, Health Commits
sioner Darlington says that there is, as
yet, no danger of an epidemic, and the de-
partment believes that with the steadily in
creasing force of men they will be able
to prevent any serious results. All over
the East Side tonight quantities of refuse
were gathered in heaps in the center of the
streets and burned.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
TIRED OUT STEVENS
EXPLANATION OF HIS RESIGNA-
TIoN FROM PANAMA.

Ignorant senator's and representatives.
with a craze for asking foolish questions,
helped to make John F. Stevens sick of
his job as engineer-in-chief of the Panama
canal commission. This, at least, is the
claim that is made by his friends, who de-
clare that the constant grillins which Ste
vens received at the hands of Senate and
with his resignation.
Nobody knows" said high administra-
ton official yesterday, 'how irrtated Ste
vens was over the constant quizzing to
which he was subjected by members of the
congressional committees Stevens didn't
object to being asked for information about
the canal project, but he used to get nearly
crazy over the senseless questions which
some Of the learned statesmen would grave
ly fire at him. During these trying days
he would tell me time after time that he
was going to chuck the whole thing and tell
the senator's to take the canal and go to a
warmer climate.
"One day while Stevens was on the stand
a senator turned to him and said:
Don't you think there is danger OF the
Gatun dam being pushed away by that
enormous lake?'
"'Oh, yes, there is some danger replied
Stevens; just about as much danger as
there is of this Capitol topping over if
you were to push the Senate wing with
your shoulder
But think Of the enormous pressure.
proceeded the senator, of those 40 square
miles of lake water against that one dam at
Gatun.'
The problem of ccnf1ning the lake
waters by a DAM replied Stevens, will be
solved by the simple principles in hydraul-
les. Did you ever consider that the dykes
of Holland are keeping back the pressure
OF the whole Atlantic Ccean?
ION another occasion said the senator:
The President wants me to talk with you
about this canal. l don't know much about
it except that l am opposed to LOCKS. l
don't like the idea of having to pump water
into those locks every time a ship passes
through.
Said Stevens in telling me about the in
cident: He didn't seem to know that water
runs down hill: He had an idea that the
locks were to be pumped full of water every
time ship passed through them
Evening star., 1907-06-30
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Bourke Cochran Orator at Common
wealth Day Observance.

NORFOLK, Va, June 2o.-Morefield Sto-
rey of Boston, former president of the
American Bar Association, and Representa-
tive Bourke Cochran of New York made pa
triotic speeches at the jamestown exposi-
ton today incident to the celebration of
Commonwealth day in observance of tn.
131st anniversary of the adoption of the
bill of rights. as drawn by George Mason
June %, 1776. and which subsequently be-
came the constitution of Virginia. The ex-
ercises held in the auditorium were opened
by a chorus of 500 school children, who
rendered amid enthusiasm the songs, .sVir-
ginia. the Mother of States Maryland, Ny
Maryland Dixie Yankee Doodle
The Star Spansled Banner and "Colum-
bia."
President Tucker made an address of well
come and the oratons by Messrs. Storey
AMI Cochran followed in respective order
TIE speeches of both were in strong opposi-
ton to any change in the Constitution of
t.c United States by which the rights of
states might be abridged and more power
centtIed in the federal government Mr.
Cochran declared the present Constitution
OF the United States is about as near per-
feet as it might be gotten.
Evening star., 1907-06-30

has secured number of men. and that it
will attempt the delivery of ice as usual
beginning in the morning. Special police
have been engaged to protect the new
drivers and the company will make an eff
fort to break the strike.
The situation Is becoming serious, as
practically no ice was delivered in the dis
tricts affected today. Tie union claims to
have the company completely tied up
throughout the districts extending from
34th street, Manhattan, through Brooklyn
to Coney Island. The str.k, spread RAPID
ly in Brooklyn today, the union claiming
to have absolutely paralyzed the tusine IS
there, although the company claims to have
had about 100 wagons running as usual
Few of the large hotels, restaurants or
breweries suffer from the strike, as they
are generally provided with Ice making
plants, but the smaller consumers are suf-
fering
few of the barge men and handlers
at the ice docks quite work today out of
sympathy for the striking drivers, and
the officers of the drivers union expect
to induce more of them to strike.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
ACROSS AFRICA IN AUTO.
Prussian Army Officer Will Make
First Attempt.
acial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 29-Lieut Graetz of
the Prussian army will leave Berlin soon
and make the first effort to cross Africa
in an automobile. He proposes to start
from Dar- Es- -Salaam, on the east coast.
about August 10, riding through German
East Africa, British Central Africa, Rho
desa and German Southwest Africa to
Swakozmund He hopes to make the jour-
ney in not more than six weeks He will
drive a specially built As horse power car
with heavy wheels, four feet in diameter.
and large tires. The chassis, which is ex-
traordnarily high. has compartments that
will hold sufficient gasoline for over GOO
miles.
Lieut. Graetz will carry with him a ma
chinist, cook and negro servant. He
will have an elaborate Photographic out
fit, and little arsenal of revolvers and
ammunition. The kaiser is greatly inter-
ested in the venture. He has inspected
the car and directed that reports Of the
progress of the party be supplied to him.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
BLACK-HAND ARRESTS.
Murderers Of Little Walter Lamana
Are Arrested.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 29.-With
every chain in the link of evidence complete
against the Black Hand kidnapers and
murderers of little Walter Lamana, ten
Italians, two women and eight men, will
be carried from New Orleans on Monday to
Hahnville, st. Charles Parish, where the
atrocity was perpetrated and indicted of
the charge Of murder and conspiracy to
murder.
The principals in the brigandage are
Ignazio Campisciano, his wife. Nicolina
Gebbia, Antonia Costa, Callogrio Giandusa,
Leonardo Gebbia, all of whom are in Gus
ody, and Stefano Monfre, Antonio Clan
dusa, Francisco Luchi and Angelo Incar-
caterra, whose capture Is expected before
Sunday night. There will not be mo-
ment's delay. and the trial of tie Black
Hands will be conducted under the pro-
tecion of the militia.
All the letters received by Peter Lamaha,
father of the boy, contained threat to Kill
the child unless $1,000 ransom was de-
posted. This evidence alone the prosecu-
ton believes is sufficient to put the entire
gang on the gallows.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
Orlean. Censured His Partisans
NELL KEEPS MUM.
Conferred While in New York on Te.
legraphers' Strike.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Commissioner of
Labor Noill returned to Washington this
afternoon. The primary purpose of his
visit here was in connection with his du-
ties as member of the immigration COM
mission. Incidentally. however, he had the
opportunity of examining the situation in
regard to the te!egraphers' strike in San
Francisco. Mr. Neill conferred with Vice
Chairman konenkamp of the telegraphers
organization. but did not see President
Clowry OF the Western Union, owing to the
latters absence from the city.
The commissioner would make no state
ment relative to the strike except to say
that any interview or statements attrlb-
ute to him could be put down as unau-
thcrized. 1t is understood that nothing
DEFINITE has been accomplished beyond can
lasting the position of both sides.
Commissioner NeiN arrived in the city
from New York last evening, and when
seen by Star reporter said he could add
nothing to the news concerning the teleg-
raphers strike. There was nothing in that
connection on which he could be quoted.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
FRENCH CHAMBER TOGO
DEPUTIES GLAD OF A CHANCE
TO ADJOURN.

PARIS, June 29-with the prestige OF
last nights victory in the chamber of depu-
ties, Premier Clemenceau is preparing to
hasten the adjournment of parliament,
which is now placed for July T. This
means shelving till next session the income
ak BILL the debate on which opens Mon
lay, and other measures like the work
mems pension bills and the purchase of the
western railroad, inscribed on the cabinets
program when it assumed power.
The session has practically been barren
of results. Not one of the big reforms
heralded when the ministers entered office
has been realized, while some, like the
abolition of the death penalty and the
abolition of trials by court-martial in time
of peace have openly been abandoned
Orleans Censured His Partisans.
The Gil Bias today says the Duke of
Orleans, the royalst pretender, has Sc
verely censured his partisans for their
attitude regarding the troubles IN the south
of France, especially their encouraging
the soldiers to mutiny. The duke declared
that at such crisis the country should
be placed above party.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
BELGIAN COURT UPROAR.
Room Cleared at the Trial Of Carlos
Waddington.

Special Cablecram to The Star.
BRUSSELS, June 29.-The uproar in the
courtroom caused the expulsion of the pub
lie and compelled the presiding judge to
suspend to-day's hearing in the trial of
Carlos Waddinston, son of the Chilean
charge d'affaires, who killed Balmaceda,
the secretary of the Chilean consulate, for
the alleged seduction of his sister
The prosecuting counsel began readi g
letters written by Scnorita Waidington
which caused the prisoner to become great
ly excited. He sobbed, and with clenched
fists pounded the table and protested
against the reading of the letters His
counsel rushed over to calm him and re-
proachel the prosecuting counsel for in
sulting the prison r in lis affiiction. An
indesc:ibable tumult arose. the soect ltors
hooting and Kissing while the lawyers in
duged in a violent alte: eaton.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
MARRIED AT BALTIMORE,
Four District Girls Named in License
Applications Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 2o.-Four Washing
ton girls were named by applicants for
marriage licenses in the common pleas
court here today The couples who received
the states sanction to enter wediock were:
Frank S. Williamson, aged 81, Lynchburg,
Va, and Alberta Schreiver. aged %, Wasn-
ington, D. c.
Joseph s. F. Kerr. aged SO, Philade'ph
Pa. and Margaret D'Oyley, aged %, Wash
ington d. c.
Frederick Lutterbock. aged 2i, 736 Nor
ton street. and Lucy E. Muse, both of
Washington, D. c.
CHARLES L. Bryant aged % and Emma
V. Handy, aged %, both OF Washington,
D. c.
John IRONS, aged 80, Washington, o. c.,
and Able A. Leary, aged Is, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
Weary of Denying False Reporst.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2o-Vice Prasi-
dent and General Manager d. D. Curr1n
of the New Orleans and Northeastern rail
road today made al emphatic denial of the
reports emanating from Chatttanooya tn
tire effect that the New Orleans and Nortr
eastern. Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas
Pacific, ALBANIA Great Southern Alabama
and Vicksbu-g, Shreveport and Pacific
railroads, constituting what is fami.irr:v
known as the Queen and Crescent route
are soon to be consolidated in reality un-
der one head. with headquarters at Cincia-
natl. Mr.. Curran said that similar reports
had been put in circulation for the last
four years and that the officials of the COM
panes had grown weary of denying them.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
IOUk1NG INTO 1MM1GRATION.
Commission Now Visiting European
Capitals Is at Vienna.

VIENNA, June Ex-senator Dillingham; of
Vermont, chairman of the United States
immigration commission, now visiting
Europe. arrived here today. William r.
Wheeler of the commission is expected to
reach Vienna Monday from Trieste
In order to facilitate the work of the
commission it has been decided to assign
separate territories to the members Ac-
cordingly Representative Bennett of New
York will cover Greece and Asia Minor
Senator Lattimer of South Carolina and
Representative Burnette of Alabama will
go TO Germany and Representative Howell
of New Jersey will visit the Scandinavian
countries, while Senator Dillingham; and
Mr.. Wheeler will study the emigration
methods of Austria Hungary and Russia.
Evening star., 1907-06-30
MISSOURI TWo-CENT RATE.
Attorney General Asks Railways to
Cancel State Passes for Test.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 29.-HerSnrt
s. Hadley, attorney general of Missouri,
has requested all the railroads in this state
to cancel the thousands of state passes now
in The hards of persons other than r1ilroad
employees. SO that the three months test of
the two-cent law recently ordered by Fed
eral Judge Mcpherson may be fair one.
Mr.. Hadley says II these passes continue
in force no true estimate of the workings
of the two-cent law can be made. There is
no anti-pass law in Missouri.