davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
FILIPINO WOMEN
SEEKING SUFFRAGE

The latest campaign news from the
Philippines is 20 the effect that the
women have started a crusade for suf-
frage. According 20 reports received
I'm Washington. women OF the wealthiest
and most prominent families in the ar
chipelagO are actively engaged in the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

CHICAGO, June 13.-Miss Virginia
Marshall, of Joe Webers celebrated
marrying chorus. thinks she is going
TO marry Montgomery Ward, jr., son OF
the Watchdog of the Chicago Lake
Front" who mas so many millions he
cant count EN- all.
But she isn't.
Miss Marshall thinks that the only
son and heir TO the great MOntgOm-
cry Ward estate is going to visit her
today for the purpose Of pulling OF the
wedding
But he isn't
Miss Marshall has even gone so far
as to announce the wedding.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
MRS. SELFRlDGE BANKRUPT;
OWES S29,946; NO ASSETS

NEW YORK, June I3.-Susan w. Sell
fridge, formerly Of Washington, widow
of Capt. James Russell Selfridge. UFS.N.
has fled a petition in bankruptcy. Her
liabilities she gives as 81. so. with no
available assets She has a pension
from the United States Government, for
which exemption is claimed She has
a long list of creditors. among whom
are COrtlandt Parker, Of Newark S12.-
000 for legal services and loans. and
nine dressmakers, $4,000, and for tailor
ing. $3.50
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
SALOONKEEPERS
BREAKING stone,
KANSAS SENTENCE

CHEROKEE, Kan, June 13.-Four sa-
lOOnkeepers. who yesterday pleaded
guilty to violating the prohibition law,
were fined 500 each. ordered TO pay the
cost Of the suit. and sentenced to thirty
days on the rock pile. effective at once.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

Ice Chests. hardwood, family size.
lined with galvanized 50 1E
Miniature Refrigerator
and Water Cooler com 81 on
Dlhed. ....-...--.-......-.-.. -
Water Coolers, with nickel 0Qc
plated FAUCETS .---,-.....-....,.. 70
Star Gas Ranges, with 81 40
large lined oven.-..g.-.....-. y
CIasslce Gas Ranges. p inches
high. 32-inch top. with 3SQ TX
drilled burners and oven 1.f ,
Dangler Gas Ranges, with five
burners on top two SO 40
large ovens and broiler....T O.fO
3. & p. Blue Flame OH Stoves,
with three large burners; 81 90
usually S5.-...-.........-...... - , .
Star oil Stoves. with two 3Iz-inch
burners and large oil EOC
Tea Kettles for gas or oil \ &c
stoves. nickel plated. ............N -
Steel Ovens, large size, 0Qc
....--..-..-----.-.... - ~
Heavy Tin Steamers, for gas 3Oe
or oil stoves. -
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
ENGINEERS LEG TORN OFF
ON VISIT TO STREET FAIR

SPRING VALLEY, H., June 13.-Last
night at a street fair, as Ladd John
Jordan, an engineer on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway, was
passing by a fish fry tent, the proprie-
tor came out to announce that the fish
supper was ready and beat on a gas
drum TO attract attention. The drum
exploded with a report heard five miles
away. Jordan was blown ten feet. One
leg was nearly torn off and will have
to be amputated The fronts OF three
store buildings were destroyed by the
force OF the eXplosion. The fish fry
man escaped with slight injuries
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
&c Tomorrow

Rabbits Soap, Proctor and
Candles Naptha Soap. Kirk
mans Borax Soap, Brooke's Crys-
tai Soap. Star Soap, Pyle's Pear
line. Gold Dust, 100 Tooth Picks,
large bottle Of Ammonia, Toilet
Paper.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

TO THE COAL MAN?
If this be sumner. make the most of It,
Baltimore American.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
The PalaiS Royal
Coupon
A. LISNER

This Palais Royal Coupon ana
sevenry-nine C70 cents entities
bearer 70 Toilet Set-pitcher,
basin, chamber, mug and soap
dish. Good only for Friday,
June II, 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Coupon
For Friday Only

This Palais Royal Basement Floor
Coupon and twenty-nine C29) cents
entities bearer to 65c China Stop
Jar. Good only for Friday, June
"A, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
FIRST PRICES
SHOWED GAINS
Were for Small Fractions Though
The Volume Of Business
Was Small.
BANK STATEMENT NOT GOOD.
Caused Momcntary Halt in Advance
Which Was Soon Resumed, the
Close Being Steady.

New York, July 6.--Flrst prices of stocks
showed small fractional gains as rule
on a meager volume OF business, National
Railway Of Mexico lost "a, Denver g. Rio
Grande, ST. Paul and Toledo. St. Louis
& Western preferred rose l. and St. Paul
Great Northern Ore Certificates and
Amalgamated Copper large fractions.
The strength OF the market increased
but the demand was not urgent outside
Of St Paul. Union Pacific and Amnlga-
mated Copper. Average gains reached a
substantial fraction. bethlehem Steel inn
proved Sh, AmalganlAted Copper, Utah
Copper and Great Northern ore Certih-
Gates 2, Anaconda lSs ST Paul In. Union
Pacific, Northwestern and Pressed steel
Car Ia. and Southern Pacific, Great
Northern preferred, Baltimore d Ohio,
Lead. Smelling and National Biscuit i.
The market closed steady. There was
a momentary pause after the appearance
OF the unex pectedly unfavorabe bank
statement. Afterwards prices advanced to
the highest level of the day. Amalgmated
copper rose 3h, Baltimore 4 Ohio pre-
ferred 2is st. Paul 2. Union Pacific and
Great Northern preferred l4s and Reading,
Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, PENN
sylvania, q. S. Steel. Smelling preferred,
American Car preferred and Pacific Mall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
At Least six Hundred Thousand
Dollars in Bread Money
To be Paid This Year.
Mr.. NEWHoUSE MAKES GOOD.
by Fulfilling Promise Made 10 Share
holders--Nlillions Spent in De-
yelopine Cactus.


The posting of the Initial dividend OF
the Newbouse Mines Il Shelters cor
,or.t,o, a, ,,o ,no.,ios ~ d,rsctors
held IN Ne" YORK yesterday mas iul-
filled the promise made by President
Samuel Nevhouae 10 the shareholders
~ 49,, ,,i,..,,... -, ,,+,a t,,e
" "'"v a''''~''''A sV,''N '''''S
ago. While some enthusiasts nave
rather anticipated that the initial dis
,rihntior yn,,ld he n rorts a sb,ro ar
s,.1,.ao III,
Stpo'VVVi MI Ne"HVuSe ha9 heFNi 9a''
anything 10 Indicate that 1t would De
more than 50 cents a share or 5000, coo,
,,,,,,,,o,.,,. -, t.,,,,, ,,i,, III, has stat-
49, S''F' ~ e." 800
eea, however that There Is llkelhoou
me OASIS VIII pe hsner lh Ihr year
lsOs' by the beginning OF Whleh tte
company Wlli be Operating Win tacih-
Tvs 10 hanNle u lhucA ialeet Tonnage
IMAM at present.
But ~ snare per year hSures OUT
very handsomely Inc company ~
capitalized Tor ouO'Voo shares anu litul-
uply that ny Two means shsVV'vVV'
That Is %loV,oOo per month ana there are
very rev mines IN the state goils any
better with lts snareholdeIs. Ine utan
Consolidated is masking Dred money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
JERSEY CITY TO HAVE
LARGEST PLAYGROUND.

New York. July Jersey City Is 10
have the largest play ground In the
world. II wifi be about six times NJ
large as Is the great stadium at Athens
and more than half as large as the
famous parade ground adjoining Pros
pcct Park Brooklyn which has 20 base
ball diamonds. eleven cricket fields
and scores of tennis courts and lawns
for various other games.
The site of the new play ground ~
about go acres In extent and AZ level
az n floor 1t is now unoccupied land
on the Hackcnsack meadows west OF
the city and bordering on the Hacken-
sack river,
Along the rivers edge will be an
immense swimming pool, recreation
piers. rerectori,s and n broad es-
planade. Base ball fields. golf links,
tennis courts and cricket grounds will
be laid out on the main ground and
there will be n great central field
house, where all players may make
ready for the games In the winter
there will be an immense skating rink
free to all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
famous Alta Mine to be Scene of Ac-
tive Development Campaign.

VIM. Groesbeck goes to Alta on Mon
day to take personal charge of the pre-
limlnary work now In progress at this
famous old mine. 1t Is the purpose to
do systematic work from the start. The
company's holdings comprise Ave pat
ented claims and a tunnel already run
a distance of l, 700 feet into the hill
Chlorides of good value, as shown by
recent assays, are already exposed in
the upper workings and will he shipped
as the work progresses. In view of the
history of this property, yielding as 1t
did in the seventies, and after being
closed by it's London owners for about
20 years, II is being watched with
more than ordinary interest.
L. X, Maruneau, who is at the head
of the present syndicate of owners. is
receiving congratulations on every
hand, and has Interested a number of
strong men In the property.
The newly tio6ted Emma Copper, also
an Alta company Is in no way con-
nected with Old Emma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
CONCENTRATES.

Capt. Duncan McVichie has gone to
Denver on a brief business trip.
C. A. Short, manager OF the Jennie
Gold Mining company's properties in
the Gold Springs. district departed for
camp again last night,
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
company We're; Crude ore and con-
centrates, $4,000 base bullion. $4,000
n, A, Dunyon departed last night for
Beaver county with the Commonwealth
mine. of which he is manager as the
objective point
The Utah mine OF Fish Springs was
represented In yestrdays market by
car of ore which sampled 200 ounces
in silver and Al per cent lead to the
ton.
The late assessment levied by the d.
rectors of the Nevada Suprior Mining
company was all paid in yesterday.
The company Is pushing development
work at its property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chcaigo, July 6.--Whoat prices on the
exchange declined more than | cent per
bushel today because of liberal realizing
sales. Lower cables and sharp decline
in prices of wheat on the Minneapolis
curb were responsible for the selling pres
sure. For time the market manifested
little rallying power, September opened
IL to rs lower at 9sa9I1a, sold at g6ts and
then rose TO 9IbQ9A&. Minneapolis, Dl-
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF ass
cars.
Corn opened easy on lower cables and
the break in wheat. Later the market
rallied aud the initial loss was regained.
The upturn was due to a good demand by
cash houses which was based on smaller
local receipts than had been estimated.
September opened lsgA lower at S4ss1
549.. and advanced to 5jA.
The slump in wheat caused slight
weakness In oats, but the market recoy-
cred quickly on active demand by COM
mission houses and shorts. September
opened Isn1i to Ad9s lower at 5ossgSS1.
and advanced 10 1914.
Provisions were held steady. Ffve-cent
advance in live hogs was Strengthening
influence September pork was up ~ at
90 Lard was unchanged at $50. RIBS
were unchanged at S.62ie.
close; Wheat-July, 9SA; sejt, 9sS4a967s
Corn-luly. ISB; sept, S5,sa05ss
oats-July, 49,, Sept, 39la,
Pork--Juiy. 1895; Sept, 1850
Lard-July $50; Sept, 800.
Ribs-July. $50: Sept, S.iOa0 .l2lS
Rye-Cash S5Ia
Barey--Cash 6iaS.
Tmothy-Sept., IA.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool, July 6.-Closing; Wheat-Spot,
iirm; No red, western winter, Is. 21sd;
No / California. no stock. Futures: July,
Is aid Sept. "a, cd Dec, rs, SGD.
Corn-Spot. steady: Hess dried IS I'D;
old northern, 5s 2lsd: futures. steady;
July nominal; Sept, IL l11sd.
..a..0. IN
Butter AND EGGS.
Chicago. July s--Butter, steady;
creamories. l9gka2i; dairles, l7d2liA
tggs-Steady, at mark cases included,
i2lsa13
Cheese Steady, unchanged.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. July 5'-sugar, raw, nominal
ly, Fair rehnlng 3.g3ia; centrifugal, &c
test 3.s3A molasaes sugar. 3.os1t
Nominal. crushed, $40; powder
ed $40; granulated, 900.
onee-Nominal, No. Rio. 81; No. 4
Santos, 79s.
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET
New York July 5,-1'he market for
evaporated apples WAS unchanged, with
fancy quoted at size; choice. Sc; prime,
7lso: poor 10 fair, Gdlc,
PruneE, quiet but firm. Quotations
range from iAc 10 re Tor California fruit
JOS and l0s.
Aprlcots In light jobbing demand;
choice, &c; extra choice 22ci fancy. y
a23c.
Peaches. quiet; choice, ll.kql9c; extra
choice, l2.5QlSc, fancy lSaldbsci extra
fancy Hulik
Raisins seem to be a little unsettled,
with some adYiCes from the coast report
ing that the new crop Ia turning out
little lRrger than expected. Spos quo
tatlons are unchanged, with LOOSE mus.
catels quoted at 3adl0c, seeded raisins,
7lau13ci London layers l.50f1 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
ON THE LOCAL CURE.
Inquiry To-day Tor Copper GLANCE for
Which II Cents Was Bid

Although tho exchange mas not been
IN session since last Wednesday and
most Of the brokers have left town
for few days vacation, the few
who have remained behind have been
doing some business. on the streets
today there was considerable inquiry
for Copper 5laace and ~ cents bid
Tor II by several brokers, with little
disposition displayed on the part Of
the owners of the stock TO sell at tho
price. Sioux Consolidated was offered
around 40 cents with ~ and SO cents
bid for IT, There was also inquiry for
South Columbus Consolidated around
$2.g6 and "a cents was bid for Crown
Point.
The indications are favoruble for
a very active market on the opening
Of the exchange on Monday morn
ing good many brokers, ns well
ne investors. win all 1ome back bet
ter posted on thc conditions now eN-
istlng In the Juab county camps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
SOUTH COLUMBUS CON.
Management Getting Ready 10 Put in
Thoroughly Modern Equipment.

Things are looking up at the Soutli
Columbus Consolidated mine and ac-
cording to reports received at the local
offices yesterday another good body OF
ore has been opened into In a raise from
the main tunnel. much of which con
tulns shipping values
Supt. a. O. jacobson. while IN the city
yesterday, ordered all the new equip
ment purchased from local machinery
firms recently forwarded to the mine
without delay.
MIR. jacobson stated to a News" rep
resontative before leaving for the mine
today that the South Columbus is to be
equipped equally as Wen as the Colum-
bus Consolidated across the canyon. A
new boarding house is TO be erected.
compressor plant installed, etc. MIR.
jacobson expects TO have everything In
good shape by next fan for the eNtrac-
ton Of ore upon very extensive scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
MINERS GO WRONG.
Firms Employed In Telegraph Mile
Attack Shift Boss.

Especial To the news. ,
Bingham, July G.-Gus Newman, the
Finnish shit boss at the Telegraph
mine. who WAS set upon last evening
BY a gang OF miners aud given some
rough handling, did not suffer any par
ticuldr injury AS result OF the en-
counter. NeWman's ASSISTANTS were OF
the Same nationality as the foreman,
and the attack Is merely the quite op-
ping OF some old grudges entertained
by the men on account Of the carry
ing out of the policy OF tho mine la
preventing walking delegutgs GlI mill
ers union representatives = 1sd plying
their vocation among the men dur
ing working hours Newman, IL Is
said, has strictly observed this rule
OF the management, and thereby in
CURED the enmity of the men employed
IN the mine. The mob by whom he
was attacked gave him "a hours notice
TO leave town under penalty OF some
thing worse happening but Newman
viii disregard the threat and intends to
so about his business as usual. CHEZ
Of Police Raleigh has given notice that
he viii protect Newman unul tonight.
The Telegraph mine is situated out
side of town, while the scene OF the at
tack was in the city limits.
The miners claim that Newman was
instrumental In securing the discharge
of several union men after the biz
miners blowout at Salt Lake, June
10, and that he refuses 10 allow uni
miners TO go on the premises. Deputy
Sheriff Forbes viii assist IN maintain
ing order aud should any outbreak
occur or any attempt be made 10 carry
out the threat 10 eject Newman from
the camp there win be- something do
ing
The Telegraph mine Is one Of tn,
properties OF the United States Mining
company. A shutdown for two days
occurred Cor the usual celebration nt
occurred on The second day when many
of the men taking part iu the ARRAY
were the worse for liquor. II Is thought
that upon rcgainlng their sober senses
no further attempt az violence win be
resOrted 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
BOSTON MARKET.

Bling, closed l6lsGll7.
Roston Con. esq 29H 29h; 29h;
sales $50,
y, s. a.. closed liaQ%.
Butte Coaln 271S' 27H; 27h; TN:
Cop Range, 81; SIS; 81; So sales
1873,
Cum Ely OK en- On 9G; sales
DAVIS DAILY 10; 1870; 10; -; sales
$50.
G. NJ, closed 39Q4O.
Greene-cananea i7h; 1875 l7h;
l7# sales ll70
-. W 10; nc. 10 10.
Nevada Con, lblA; l5h: l6h; l5%i
New, Utah 81; eh; shi ~; salea
1891.
N Butte So; ss&i sbi ssh sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGES
They Win an Important Victory over
The Packers.

Chicago, July 6.--Representatives OF
livestock exchanges throughout the
west. in conference with representa-
tives OF all the big packers yesterday
won what they consider an important
victory, doing away substantially with
the prospositlon of the packers that all
cattle be received from shippers sub
Ject to post-morten examination.
This proposition, which has been
fought by all the livestock exchanges,
viii now apply to dairy cows and to
common canning cows. The packers
agree to pass all range cattle, This will
mean large proportion of the receipts
at the big stock yards
The livestock exchanges represented
were those OF st. Louis. Kansas city.
st. Joseph, Sioux City, Milwaukee. Buff
falc and Omaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
PREFERRED STOCK WORTH
$4,000 A SHARE

1 have for sale $40 10000 worth OF pre-
felred stock drawing per cent interest.
in denominations of 500 share, with
instructions to sell not more than ten
shares TO a purchaser. This stock is in
one of the best established mercantile
businesses In the city.
Full particulars will be given by
calling at my office, % East First South
any day from 3 10 5 o'clock.
FL. S. DAYNES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
MAY DAY DIVIDEND.
Shareholders of Tiutlc Company VIII
Rnrninr An. 'IhiA Month

Shareholders of Tiutlc Company VIII
Receive one This Month.
The directors of the May Day Mining
company held meeting yesterday af-
ternoon and posted a dividend Of a
cent share, or $1,000 which amount is
payable on the Goth TO all shareholders
OF record on the goth inst. Some share
holders We're anticipating a two-cent
distribution. but the directors took the
view that conservatism is the best pol
isy 1t was deemed advisable To work
up good surplus fund and devote
lot more energy toward the further de-
velopmenL of the mine rather than try
% pay big dividends now. However,
it Is expected that the company Will
maintain q cent share basis for an In
definite period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
NEW YORK FRUIT MARK M
TODAYS MONEY MARKET.

New York July G.--Money on call
nominal. Time loans dull and IN
clined TO recede 60 days ~ 04& nom
inuli 80 days, 41s@5; six months, 6h
9bA.
Close; Prime mercantile paper, $40
6 per cent sterling exchange. firm, with
actual business In bankers bills ut
4.s7 .l5Q4 1870 for demand, and at asa
d4. "a. 10 for 60-day bills.
Posted rates, 4.Sils04.ss,
Commercial bills, 4sSA 0tssIs
Bar silver h7A.
Mexican dollars, b2A.
Government and railroad bonds.
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
WIENER COPPER ORE.
sixteenth Carload Sold To-day Netting
Company the Sum of S2,6SS.SO.

The sixteenth car load of copper orc
from the property of the WeImer Cop
per company in Lemhl county Idaho,
was received at the local samplers. and
this afternoon Secretary Stephenson
drew down check for s2,63S. so as tile
net proceeds for 45 tons. The lot aver
aged II per cent copper.
The Weimer company Is making an
enviable reputation for itself in the
way of ore shipments, and there IS
no better way of arriving at the merits
of proposition than by watching the
smelter returns.
According to late reports from the
Weimer camp development work IS
progressing at very vigorous rate
and at the same time the management
Is keeping a long string of ore teams
busy moving ore to the railroad, 4
distance of about so miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.

properties owned by himself in Duck
Creek He. with Messrs. Dinwoodey
and Wallace of Salt Lake. is now de-
yeloping the Frederick. which Joins
the Lead King They are taking out
rs 10 10 sacks of ore q day In devel-
opment, and will soon have carload
rnuI 1. Coy. shitnrnnnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, July 6.-Cattle-RcceIpts, 40;
market steady Beeves, 4.7507.3 80; COWS.
i,25; good to prime steers, 5.S0a1 20. poor
to medium, 4.l5a6.50; stockers and feed
crs, 2.90u5,2S.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market strong to
. cents higher Light, 5S5a6.ITl., mixed
$40; pigs, 5.4OH6.05: good to choice heavy
) g0d6 O2ia: bulk of sales, 5.S5si6.05.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady.
Natives 4,6oa6l5; western i.Opb. l0
yearlines, 6.l0d6.I5; lambs, b,64Bl.I5;
western, 5,J0G7.I5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. July 6,-Cattle-Rectipts,
1900: market steady. Native steers, 4.6oiG
$50: native cows and heifers, 2.2Jg5. 40
stockers and feeders, a,25a5.20; bulls. 2.I5
600: calves, 3.5Vat,5o. western fed
steers, 4.C046.25; western fed cows, 3.Wq
40.
higher. Bulk. 5.9jd60U; heavy 5.9oQS.s5;
packers. 5.g2lsa6.OO; pigs and lights, 5,ss4
d.O2z.
Sheep sReceipts, noue market nominal
~ STEADY. MuttOns loOG6.00: lambs, 6Ib
also: range wethers. i.JVQ5 u; fed ewes,
4.00a0.25.
OMAHA
Omaha, July 6.--Cattle-Receipts. 800;
market unchanged.
higher, Heavy. 5.75a6.s IS; mixed, 5.nls@
5.S21a; light, 5.@45.eo: pigs, S.2'dS's5: bulk,
sheep-Receipts, 800: market strong.
Yearlings, 5.55a6.25; wethers. 5.0Oq 50;
ewes i,6oa5.3O lambs, 6.OO16.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
WANTS SARKlSIAN SWEATED.
Chief McCafferiy Asks u. s. Consul
At MarscilIes to Treat Suspect.

New York, July GA cablegram has
been sent to United States consul Skin
ner at Marsellles, France, by Inspector
McCafferty of the detective bureau,
asking that Paul Sarkisian, who is
under arrest there In Connection with
the murder OF Farther Kaspar Vartar-
ian, the Armenian priest. be sweated
McCafferty sent the following messags;
Tell Sarkislan he stopped at l6l An
tome street. Montreal with the others.
Make him tell all about the murder
Tell him 1t will be best for him. We
know more than he thinks"
Inspector McCafferty is positive that
Sarkisian hed from New York with
Mooradian and Ernoyan, and he feels
that the suspect under arrest In France
is lying to save himself. McCafferty
scouts the theory that Sarkisian fled
through fear of having the crime put
upon him and the detective chief says
there Is little doubt that the prisoner
had as much to do with the killing of
the priest as the two others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
WILL PASS DIVIDEND.
Shareholders of Uncle sam VIII Have
To Wait TIL Next Month

Tho News" has It from good author
lily that the directors OF the Uncle Sam
Consolidated Mining company will not
declare dividend this month but that
II VIII probably be In line again In Au-
gust While the mine has been making
a very good account or Itself. the COM
pany has lately been 10 considerable
expense in putting In some new i'm
provements ana FOR that reason an
other distribution viii be deferred for
AT least a month