davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
VESSEL A TOTAL WRECK.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. g.
The steam schooner National City.
which went aground near Hermosa
Tuesday, pounded to pieces this
morning and Is total loss. The
crew deserted the vessel a few
minutes before she broke up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were today
granted to John II. Young, Of Col
vile, Wash, and Anna e, IIelberg,
of Spokane: Fred G. Thomas, OF
Pleasanton, Kas.. and Della Smith,
of st. John, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
BUNKER GETS A LEMON.

Louis A, Bunker was united In
marriage to Miss Lena Lemon last
night by Rev. f. C. Downey, at
30l2 Fifth av. The newly married
couple will live at % L. ST., West
Grove addition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
THE USUAL GROUNDS.

Suits for divorce on the grounds
OF desertion and non-support were
fled this morning by Catherine
Halliday vs.. f. G. Halliday; Lottie
lawton VS.. T. l.. Lawton; Gene
We've Deppe VS.. Ernest Deppe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

E. w. Mcdowell. aged 70 years.
died at his residence 615 Montgom.
cry av., yesterday afternoon. Tho
remains will be sent to Mansfield.
Wash. for barial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
PUBLISHED WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR
STARBUCK WASHED AWAY

dred inhabitants and was an impor-
tant point on the o. r. e. N. road.
No particulars as to loss of life
were available, as all wires are
down,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

ASTORIA. Ore, Feb. 6.-Ane
schooner Solano. which went
ashore on North beach Tuesday, is
now high and dry and cannot be
taken off. All aboard we're saved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
TWO MEN CONFESSED TO MUIR.
DER OF SAME WOMAN.

GENEVA, Feb. ga Solomon
will be required to giye Judgment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

It is reported this afternoon that
the town Of Starbuck, In Columbia
county, has been washed away by
flood.
The place numbered several hun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
REVISING THE VULGATE.
Task Entrusted TO the BeDcdictincs
Assuming Great Importance.

Rome May 2i.--The question OF
the revision o. tho Vulgate. or ST.
Jerome Latin version OF the Bible.
which has been entrusted 10 the
Bonedictines Is assuming greater Inn
pcrtanco The Osseryatorn Romano
has published tho text of Cardinal
Rampolla's letter TO the Rev Father
Heamptinne. private abbot of the
order, explaining tho most useful field
of study 10 be the warrants, or au-
thorilics OF the Vulgate. ST. Jerome's
version was recognized as the authen-
tic text FOR public use In churches BY
the council OF Trent. but the council
did not deny its imperfections. The
cardinal says he would like the pres
ent translatlons made to correspond
more faithfully with the original teNt,
Before any important revision. such
az viii result IN a properly amended
edition Of the original can be made"
Cardinal Rnnpnlla continues, 'much
laborious preliminary study viii bo
necessary. This will consist IN the
complete. and careful gathering of the
warrants OF St Jerome's version 80 be-
found IN the code writings OF the
fathers. Several scholars already
have dedicated themselves 10 this
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
Life Buoy On The American" Financial Seas.
FINANCE committee the City Council Has
mhted at Regular Meeting Tonight
Help Administration t. Keep Rocks for
Until Something Turns

The finance committee Of the city
council has drawn up a report which
will be submitted at the regular coun-
ell meeting tonight recommending the
adoption Of the resolutions introduced
by Fernstrom and Ferry. These resolu-
lions will help the administration out
of it's financial crisis for the present and
will enable it to pay the contractors OH
public improvements estimates for
work already completed SO that they
will no doubt be willing to go ahead
with the work. However the relief will
only be temporary and will. It is be-
lieved by some, plunge the administra-
ton into the worst tangle In It's his
tory and Will place it's funds into
much worse condition than under the
present plan within the near future.
Fernstrom's resolution authorizes the
treasurer to transfer the funds from
the street and sewer departments 10
the city's special Improvement fund.
This means that about $4,000 can be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
KR0N PRINzESSlN CECILIA
EXPECTED TO BREAK RECORD

New York, May 27.-Ihe North Ger
man Lloyd line expects that its new
steamer, the Kron PrinseSsin Cecilia,
due here about Aug, IL, may do some-
thing in the way of record breaking.
The company had conducted series of
interesting experiments with q view
OF increasing the speed Of the vessel
and lessening by hours the trip be-
tween New York and the continent
The line has at Bremerhaven an ex-
perimental station where experiments
by means Of models Of paraifine wax,
and wood, are used.
Gustave H, Schwab, the New York
representative OF the line, in speaking
Of the experiments, said.
The models are driven through the
water of the experimental basin. The
requisite power Tor driving the model
at speed corresponding TO the actual
rate OF the finished ship is measured by
means of q dynameter and then calcu-
lated for the vessel itself by means
of method formulated by the Eng
fish engineer FIpude. Every vessel has
10 fulfill certain conditions as TO speed,
cargo, capacity ana other points.
Tests are made to determine which
models are the best for speed required.
The screws best adapted for its pro-
pulsion are designed by further series
OF calculations and experiments"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
TIRED BOOSTERS
RESTING TODAY
Idaho ExCursionists Safe at
Home After Exciting Time
For Seven Days.
BIG BOISE DEMONSTRATION.
IL Precedes Final Record Breaking
Run for Home Over Splendid
Idaho Utah Roadbed.

With a record run of four hours and
80 minutes from Pocatello, the Idaho
boosters returned to Salt Lake last
night at 1880 O'Clock. They psraded
Main street and South Temple to the
Commercial club, whore the party broke
UP after cheering for President Halo
ran, for Fisher Harris, for Jack Reeves,
and for the Oregon Short Line,
Everyone was happy, everyone felt
that the trip had been a glorious sue
cess, and thatit had accomplished an
excellent work for the state which it
represented.
the final ceremonies Of the trip oc-
CURED at Boise Saturday night. where a
big demonstration was held preceding
the final run for home on Sunday.
What happened in the Idaho capital
when the governor Of Utah and the
boosters from its capital city took the
town by storm, Is set forth in the fol-
lowing special correspondence from
that point:
At just two minutes Of o'clock the
special train bearing the excursion of
salt Lakes business men pulled into
Boise. A good portion of the capitals
populaCe was in waiting at the depot.
while hundreds of others lined The
streets along HE route OF the grand pa
rade OF the get acquainted army from
the city Of the saints in their march
TO the Commercial club headquarters. a
distance OF about six blocks. The train
arrived just two minutes ahead Of
scheduled time. and long before ii
reached the depot, one observed ribbons
Of various cOlors. principally yellow
flying from every window and platform
OF the three Pullman specials
Before the train had fairly come to
a standstll II seemed that the whole
band of cheering invaders were upon
the platform, nag in hand and bad ees
and banners flying. With n blast from
the cornct and q shout from the FIRST
Lieutenant the Invaders" formed in
line with Held's band al their head and
marched up 70 Main street and along
the same two blocks. then counter
marching one block up Eighth street 10
the Commercial club rooms. The genial
spirits Of The hand seemed to carry the
people with them and there was con-
tinuous cheering all along the line Of
ina rch,
Al the club y few minutes rest and
some refreshments We're taken. when
upon announcement of the club chair
man the party disscmhled. some go
Ing for q trolly ride down the valley,
others for a plunge in the Natatorium.
others to their friends In the city and
sJill others 20 al three.
WE'RE WORN OUT.
There could plainly he seen the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
LAW BREAKING
CORPORATIONS
Commerce Commission Has En-
tered Upon More Radical Pol
icy Towards Them.
C0MM'R CLEMENTS REMEDY.
Says Most Wholesome Thing That
Could Happen Would be TO Send
Some Railroad Men to Jail.

Chicago, May 27.--A dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington, u. c..
says:
The interstate commerce commits
sion has entered upon a more radical
policy in the treatment OF corpora
lions which persist in violating the
law. Possessed of authority to in
vestigate every phase of railroad
business. and having the power to
bring about the punishment of indi-
viduals as we'll Us corporations. the
commission is pushing its work with
determination.
Commissioner Judson G. Clements
Of Georgia. who has had 10 years
service, yesterday, said:
one of the most wholesome things
that could happen would be the put
ting in Jail of some man of promi
nence in the railroad world 1t would
do more than anything else to bring
about better conditions. II would
not be necessary to put in Jail all the
men who ought To be there. Just
let one or two who hold high posi-
tons in the social and business world
be put behind bars. This would act
as a powerful deterrent, for men then
would hesitate to jeopardise their po-
sitions and safety"
Questions Of criminal prosecution
by the commission have been delegat-
ed to Franklin Is. Lane of California,
one OF the most energetic and con-
servatir members. When Mr.. Lane
was asted
Are you going to send somebody
in the railroad world to jail?" he re-
Piled:
81 hope that 1t will not be neces-
sary. If the railroads comply with
the law he will get On most har-
moniously, but If the law is broken
then there will be trouble"
Do you intend TO have Edward II.
Hartman prosecuted"
THAT whole subject is under con-
sideration by the commission. II Har-
riman has been guilty of any infrac-
ton ot the act TO regulate commerce
he will, as a matter OF course. be
prosecuted-not at all because he is
Hartman, but because he is an Of
fender against the law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
NATIONAL COLLECTION
OF HEADS AND HORNS.

New York, May 25.--with i nucleus
of 1872 big game heads and horns, rep
resenting 1903 different species the Ma
tional Collection OF Heads and Horns"
has been started in the New York 20
illogical park.
Realizing the threatened extinction
of the great game animals of America,
and in practically all the rest of the
globe, the promoters of the scheme be-
lieVe time is ripe for the gathering to-
eether Of the records and tokens OF
hundreds of disappearing species Two
series of exhibits are planned. the first
geological and the second geograph-
ical Under the first head specimens
viii be arranged to show evolution and
relationship The nucleus collection
contains a series showing the progress
from the yearling Buffalo bull to the
20-year-old stub-horn' bull collected
on the Montana range, II is probably
impossible to duplicate this series from
Wild resources.
In the geosra phical series will he
shown the canters of distribution AMI
the eliminating points of many species
popular with American sportsmen anu
naturalists. Here will naturally be-
gathered together such collection OF
maps and photographs of living wild
animals. both in their haunts and IN
captivity, as has never yet been formed.
The records OF big game which natural
ly will accumulate In the national coll
lection will soon represent great 70
illogical value
Nearly all of the specimens which
form the nucleus of the collection were
presented by Or, William T. Hornaday,
director of the New York geological
park
Besides Or. Hornaday. who repre-
sents the Camp Fire club in the move
meut, tho other immediate promoters
of the enterprise are Madison Grant,
for the Boone and Crockett club and
John X Phillips Pennsylvania state
game commissioner for the LOWS
and Clark club. Tho Now York 20
illogical society viii undertake the
maintenance OF the collection, and ~ -
hoped tfat ultimately a special build
ing win be provided In which to house
it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
FAST D|SQUAL|FY
HAYWOOD JURORS
Five Of the Remaining Special
TaIesmen Were Very Soon
Disposed OF.
REST WILL GO DURING DAY,
II Will be Necessary TO Take an Ad-
journment in Order That Another
Special Nenire May be Issued.

Boise. Idaho, May 27.--Five Of the tow
remaining talesmen OF the special We
nire In the Steunenburg murder case
We're in order disqualified, when the
trial was resumed this morning Three
Of them We're opposed 10 capital punish
ment. one was against hanging a man
ON circumstantiai evidence. and the 9TH
er had an irremovable opinion.
The sixth talesman. Harmon Cox, a
veteran Of the clvtl war, a pioneer of
tho gold rushes of the COS and now re-
tired from farming. his last occupation,
consumed nearly all Of the morning ses-
sion ana involved Clarence barrow. OF
the defense, and Senator Borah, in a
series OF amusing quarlels. The tales
man seemed slow OF thought, and after
me state mad passed him for cause tho
defense promptly started out TO disdual-
lIy MN. Senator Borah kept up a lire
oi interruption and objection. and OPP
posed inc repeated challenges Of the do
lense, MI Darrow openly charged that
lhe tllesmen was incompetent to try a
man tpr his life and asserted that the
state Itself could not want him on the
Jury barrow and Borah stood up be-
lore tho jury and fenced through the
examination which ran all the shades Of
opinion and impression as To an the ma
terlal facts so far developed In the case
bN turns Mr.. Darrow grew cNasrerated,
ana then calm and coaNing. and once
the patient taleSman lost his temper
Mr. Cox WAS hating and mcltan about
many Of the incidents of the case. but
he always came back to the assertion
mat his mind was free from an opinion
as 20 the guilt OF innocence of the ac-
euset that he was free from bias, ON
prejudice. that he could give the de-
PENDANT 4 fair trial
The remaining taleSmau Of the second
special panel will be examined during
today and there must he an adjourn
ment for another special venire.
The defense at II ~, finally passed
Juror Harmon Cox.
Henry Curtis IN the ninth chair. was
challenged by the state. This Is the
seventeenth challenge and ninth Tor the
state.
Ira J. Aiken. n rancher, was the
next taltsman drawn and was under
examination bY the state for cause
when court 1t noon, took recess un-
III 1880 y. m.
Judge Wood ordered special pane
OF SO and announced that n would b,
impossible TO get this number in tim,
TO mold court on Wednesday, Thursday
being d holiday. IL would. Judge Wood
said, bo necessary 10 adjourn until Fri
day morning. The balliffs were sworn
and the jury retired. after The usual
caution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
Idaho Exourslonists Hunger for
More of the Northern Brand
Of Hospitality.
a TRIP FOR EVERY SUMMER.
Trade Trips Declared to be an
Absolute Necessity Under Pres
ent Conditions in Commerce.
Universal Opinion in Salt Lake To-day
Is That Idaho Venture Succeeded
Beyond Expectations.

Round her recle size woro yellow
ribbon,
Wore it through the winter time In
the month OF May.
And when it asked her how she came
to Wear it,
She wore II for her lover who was
far far away.
The yellow ribbon was tied last
week on every available Idaho candi-
date, while the salt Lake boosters
went along on their merry way. sing
ing the yellow ribbon love song, ana
buying out the supply Of every store
on the booster circuit
Today bus two versions Of the Idaho
trip are heard on the street. Ono
begins with the recital OF the fact thot
J. \. Reeves il a great grand marshal
FOR a parade. and ends up with the
declaration that the Salt Lakers who
went could parade better than any
regular army ever organized. The
other version Is that Idaho is great
country that nobody who took the
trip ever realized half how great I'M
III last week. and that as a trade eN-
Cursion the trip was SO successful that
IL simply must be followed up by such
excursions every year until they be
come a settled feature Of salt Lafe
life,
BUSINESS SUCCESS.
We had more success declared
Capt. Fisher Harris this morning,
than we had any right 10 expect.
As a business trip it accomplished all
that It set out to accomplish. Why,
among our numbers was a banker
who had been doing Idaho business for
10 years, and last week met his Idaho
correspondents face to fact for the
first time, and got some comprehen-
sion Of the country ont Of which the
money comes that has built up his
business
DINNER TO CORRESPONDENTS.
In Boise the people managed to get
away from the Haywood Jrial for "A
day, and you cHnnot soy too much for
Charles Quigley's dinner to the group
of correspondents gathered there to
write up that important event. Then
there is another thing, The people of
Utah are so closely allied TO the peo-
pie of Idaho in blood and history that
there was turning out with hos
ptaity that would be possible among
no other people. Next ear I am sure
we win go back, hut with great In
crease Of numbers. Those who Were
fearful Of the result of this trip VIII
not be SO afraid next time
WANT MORE TRIPS.
canvass of business men who
were on the trip today develops the
fact that all who could be found want
TO go back. That the trade excursion
is to become permanent feature of
the city's activities is a settled opin-
ion among them, and more of them
are expected to he announced within
the year. advocates of the plan point
ing as q reason for 1t. the necessity
to Offset other trade excursions run
into Utah territory by Omaha, Denver.
Portland, San Francisco. and Los An
gcles boosters out for the trade that
naturally belongs here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
THE CASE AGAINST
BP. JOLLY DISMISSED.
lsrerial TO the "News. ,

Lowell. Wyo., May II. rho case %
tho state against Bishop Jolley Of Tho
Mormon Church who WIS charged
with adultery, has been dismissed az
the request Of Prosecuting Atty Gear
ing The case was brought against
Bishop Iolley az spite work, because
hs had been active 10 The prosecution
of gnInblers In tho county. II Is stat
9d that Bishop FOLEY has but one
V-lfe, and never haG more than on",
aud the dismissal Of the case 10y me
authorities Is u complete viudia1t'n
for The bIshOp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27

IT Will be seen, therefore, that such
warrants VIII not be as easily handled
az the regular warrants and will In all
probability be as hard TO dispose OF as
scrip.
one incident OF this character oc-
CURED recently when S Birch. side
walk contractor, tried to sell To- the
state board Of land commissioners $50.
OoO worth of scrip The board refused
to take 1t at all 1t WINS then asked to
take that amount IN city warrants is
sued under the plan proposed in the
Ferry resolution The board finally
decided IN take these warrants at q Eve
Per cent discount on their face value
provided that it's attorney was salts
fed as to the Legality Of the warrants
The attorney has not reported on tho
matter yet ~ the deal has not been
ronsuinmated even Mt the dicount men
toned Had these warrants been as
good as the regular city warrants
Birch would have had no great diff
Guilty in disposing Of them At the banks
without making such a sacrifice as Of
feled by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
Searching Of Lodgings OF Deputies Of
Almost Daily Occurrence.

st. Petersburg, May g7.-searchhs NJ the
lodgings or Social Democratic deputies
arc now Of almost daily occurrence here.
The authorities have clews 10 several
branches - the Social Democratic organ
izauonB which have been conducting a
special propaganda.
ofncefs OF the secret police yesterday
visited the apartments Of Deputy Prlk.
hodko Constitutional Democrat. and
found documents showing that q railroad
mems organization is making preparations
FOR another general ransportation strike.
A. soon as the investigation Is completed
tho public prosecutor viii demand tho sns-
pension of NJ. Prikh0dltO, who Is a. rail-
Grad workman, IN Order 70 place him on
trial
rumhor or Social Democratic depu-
ties who have been holding congress
M London have arrived al Helsingfors
Ton prepare for the return Of tho other
deputies 20 Russia by way OF Finland.
They found that the Finnish police, under
Instructions from tho senate. vera ov.
erywhcre demanding ths passports oc
tlose bound Tor the Russian frontier,
making the repatriation OF tho deputies
most difficult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
EVERYTHING is
QUIET AT ROCK SPRINGS.
lsnecial % the oNeNs.,l

Rock Springs, Wyo., May 27---Evary-
thing Ia quiet here. The Japanese min
ers were today moved from town out
10 mine No. /. by the Swoctwater COM
pany. -Four sherifrs were taken along
Although there Is no sign OF trouble nor
a mine in the district Is operating aud
II Is not known when work win be
resumed Practically every miner Zoo
the camps has Joined the union. Com
pany officials announce thai they do
NOT object In employing union miners.
and will do go, but they will not stand
Tor the formation " local unions 81
miners, because they believe The local
unions N!ll he disturbing element.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27

can enterprises and introduction of
American methods, especially IN educa-
ton, as a sign Of his progressiveness
Or. Bengoechea, in speaking OF the as
sassination of ex-President Barrillas. in
Mexico. says II IL absurd TO associate
President Cabrera or his administration
with that murder. He says Barillas
was not a political figure, threatened
nothing to Cabrera and was never con-
sidered as 9. factor OF any moment In
the revolutionists plans,
AS TO the nationality OF the men ar
rested as accomplices In the mines plot,
the consul-general says he knows MOTH
ing.
He says, however. that Cabrera will
deny justice to no one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
TILT0N'S FUNERAL.
only Thirty Persons Present, The SER
Woo nclng Very simpIe.

Paris May GThe funeral services
over the body OF the late Theodore Triton
took place today IN the little chapel Of the
American church ON the Rue do Barn
ana were very pathetic. less than ~
persons were present principally mem
bers u the American colony including
tho Duchess DE Ia Rochefoueauld aud hor
mother Mrs Mitchell vito " former
senator Mitchell 10 oregon
nr GOodrioh the pastor. ofdcilted.
The service was very simple consist
ing OF a prayer ana the reading Of the
Office Tor the dead according % The Epls-
copal rite. only two carriages followed
me body to the Mont Ilnasso cemetery,
where the lntcfmont occurred.
The body probably viii not be- taken 10
the United states. but viii be removed
later " Barhlkon.