davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
S. F. IRONW0RKERS'
STRIKE is SETTLED.

San Francisco. May 81. The first riff
~ tile series OF strikes aud unsettled
labor conditions which have oyershg-
doWod san Francisco for many weeks
occurred today when the strike Of 10000
lrOuWOrkrrs was amicably settled. Thu
men went out several weeks ago 70 en-
force o demand for an elght-hOur work
day and an increase in wages. This re-
suited iu closing the Union iron works.
the Fulton iron works. and all tho foUn-
dries machine shops aud iron works
not only in san Francisco, but In all the
bay cities,
Tho settlement of the strike was
brought about by the active work Of
Cancellation committee composed Of
delegates from the commercial organi-
cations the federated churches, civic
league ard the peace committee Of thu
labor council The mon return to their
work upon the same Cpndltiorls ~
hours and wages AS prevailed when
they struck and which shall remain IN
effect for Is months.
The committee N the Metal Trades
association, representing the employ.
ors. however. conceded that commcnc.
ms Dec t. 1905. there shall be- reduc.
ton Of "a minutes IN tho work day
every six months until an eight hour
day rs reached on June j. 1910. aud
which shall be- in effect thereafter.
WINE but 10000 men, comprising d
unions, were actually on strike. fully
20 V1v whose daily wage rs estimated
az flpvOv' we're directly on Indirectly
diirclel All shops. foundri=s and iron
WoIhs are expected Ia be la fun 0pera-
ton by Tho Inter part of next week
The factors which brought sbout
SGT llcmenl we're the threat of tho cp-
DloYFrN 10 import non union labor ,
depicted treasury and the failure IA no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
WE TREAT AND CURE.

CATARRH-Deofncss, nose and
throat troubles. eye and ear diseases.
bronchial aud lung troubles. asthmn,
stolnach' liver and Kidney diseases
piauder troubles, female complaints
chronic diseases Of women AID I'M,
drrn, heart disease nervous diseascs
cIorca iSt, Vltus' dnnccj. ,iclt.ts
spinal trouble. skin diseases. sciatlcn
and rheumatism. diseases Of the bow,
eIs pies siula aud rectal troubles.
Apc worm hay fever, hystcria, epll,
epsy. Insomnia etc. and all durable
nervous private and chronic dis
cascs
Prices and terms low and uniform.
convenience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
WEAK MEN.

So-cslled "Wcakucss" in mon is
merely a symptom Of chronic iuham-
nation in the prostate gland. brought
on 10y early dissipation or BY the I'M
roper treatment of some contracted
disease A complete aud radical cure
thc prostate gland 10 its normal
state, and this we accomplish
promptly and completely without
the use Of Internal remedies. Our
treatment is 9 local one entirely II
rs original and scientific. and has
been proved absolutely effective by
thousands Of tests. We are convinced
that 10y no other methods can fun
and permanent restoration Of strength
aud viEor he accomplished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

If YOU desire TO buy or sell real es-
tate In any part of the city or state
1t VIII be to your interest to communi-
cate with the Geo. =. Cannon Associ-
alton, "a East South Temple St Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
BUSINESS NOTES

Brokers report somewhat quiet
week in local stocks. There is a
strong inquiry FOR n. G. NJ l., Home
Fire and Consolidated Wagon prefer
red, but would be buyers and sellers
are unable to get together, These
stocks arc practically Off the mark
et Sugars have been dealt In heavily
Utah preferred quoting az $3.50, which
IL considered low ln view OF tho reg
uIar quarterly dividend being due
June 3Olh. Common is also sitter
and Western Idaho is In strong de-
mand at 5000 with nobody willing
to sell. The warm weather OF the
pust few days has had an excellent
effect on the beet crops everywhere.
The total acreage OF Utah and Idaho
companies is considerably IN excess Of
that Of last year, the heaviest crops be-
INK al Nampa and Pnyette, where last
years figures have been Increased over
100 per cent.
The following are the latest quota
tons;
Amalgamoted sugar CO.. pfd.. gS on
Amagamated sugar CO.. com 1863 90
Beneficial Life Insurance Co. lOg 90
Barnes Banking CO., Ksysyllle e.. 40 90
Con. Wagon q Machine CO.. pfd, llS 90
con W, Y VI, To-, com ........ IO5.fe
Commercial National bank ..,.. no 90
Deserat National bank. .... 90tnl
Deseiel savings bank ...,,....,, $50 %
DAVIS 60, bank, Pennington. 1870 90
First National bank Ogden .. 325 90
FIRST Nallonpl bank, Murray. 1856 90
First National bank. Losan,... 1875 90
Home Fire Insurance Co. .,...., l7B 90
Idaho sugar CO, .,4.......... 80
Lewiston sugar Co..,,..,-......n II 20
Nephl national bank,,...,.,,,,. 100 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
ATTENTION EAGLES

All members of the Fraterual order
of Eagles are requested to meet at Ea-
giles Hall, sunday. at | o'clock p. m,
to attend the funeral of Brother g, l..
" oats M NJ. Beaver, Sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
ORIENT

0pIENT CLARK'S TENTH ANNUAL
uutIN U. CRl USE, Feb g. '0s. 10 days.
by specially chartered SIS arabic" is
900 tons; 30 TOURS TO EUROPE. 3
ROUND THE WORLD. FRANK c.
CLARK. Times Building, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

National Bank of the Republic. 1853 90
ogden Savings bank ........,.... g46 90
Provo Com. & Savings bank ... 49, 90
Rocky Mt. Bell Tel Co........... 3d. 30
Silver Bros. iron Works Co... 100 90
STATE Bank OF Utah .,....,...... 2O4 on
Sugar city Townsite Co.......... 145 90
State Bank OF Brigham. ......... 126. 90
Thatcher Bros. Banking Coz. 145 90
Utah Sugar Co, pfd...,......... $50
Utah Sugar Co. coiu,......... go
Utah County Light & Power Co. .O5
Utah Ind. Telephone Co......... .S5
Itah Banking Co,.............. LAG. 90
Titan National bank ...,......... l55 on
Utah Savings s, Trust Co... 10 90
Western Idaho Sugar Co...... 1860
Western Loan & Savings Co... log 90
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co 21S.OO
BONDS.
Salt Lake City Railroad ...........lO2l5
Salt Lake City Railroad End Mtg 1o2
Sumpter Valley Railroad .........lO8
Utah County Light & Power Co 1oO74
'Hh sugar Coz. 1O2ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
EXCURSION NORTH.

June Sth, via oregon Short Line.
Greatly reduced rates to northern Utah
and Idaho points See agents for rates
and further particulars. City Ticket Of
fice, 20l Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
MowHIRTER BROTHERS.

Beginning Monday. We will deliver
quality cakes and pastries, So South
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.

Ds shores
an disease W Men
me
PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
nnfr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

Music in our Grill Room every even
ing from To S--Royal Cafe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
Az EAnruoUAKE Ar SEA.

New York, June 1.-THE Hamburg.
American liner Yaldiyla, which has az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

building operations. ON the Newhousc
structures will be pushed more rapid
~ than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
HARDWARE BOOMING.

In hardware, the trade reports a
steady increase In business along all
lines, and that trade was never in a
better condition than 1t IL now
The demand FOR automobile supplies
Keeps up. mining machinery Is steady
ana constant quantity, harnesses and
saddleiy are in regular demand and
Is for builders hardware the trade
has its hands full in filing orders. The
hardware business has proven boom
ing good business in this section OF
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
LUMBER TRADE.

ginning TO see n. glimpse of daylight.
The car equipment embargo is loosening
IN, and traffic officials at Portland say
that positive relief is likely to occur in
40 days SO that lumber dealers with
some degree of foresight may be able
TO lay IN supply within that time
that ought TO do them for the next five
months, In the local field there are
quite number of Jobs to to be let soon,
aud architects ana owners feel encuur-
aged In the belief that the prices they
are now paying for work are NOT like
~ to slump In the near future Stocks
oi me eastern Oregon pine promise TO
be within Immediate reach shortly. and
~ general more lumber from that Sec
tion Is looked for than could have been
expected one month ago,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
REFORMS in KOREA
RESIDENT-GENERAL ISSUES
PAMPHLET.
Statement Designed to Vindicate Work
of Japanese in the Hermit Kingdom.
Review of Work Accomplished.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The Far
Eastern mails just arrived contained
a pamphlet issued from the Japanese
Residency General of Korea, entitled
Administrative Reforms in Korea" de-
signed to vindicate the work of the
Japanese in the Hermit Kingdom I'M
der the authority conferred by the
Japan-Korea agreement of 1904, where
by Japan was constituted advisor to
Korea. The document treats of the
financial difficulties hat confronted
Marquis Ito at the outset, owing to the
inadequacy of the Korean eXchequer to
bear the cost of reform. He succeeded
in raising a loan from the Japan In
dustrial Bank of 10. 900, 900 yen, a
anteed by the customs receipts, bear
ing interest at 6h per cent, and sold
at 90 yen per 100 yen. The money
realized was distributed in the recon-
%struction of roads, in building water
works, establishing an educational sys-
tenn. the creation of banks. and erec-
ton of hospitals. 1t is said that the
Korean roads were totally unfit for
horse and carriage traffic.
Prior TO the residency there was In vogue
a Confucian educational method. whereby
a village dominee called about him the
khAiNAA 1h VI Ah& fAEAbV AioOd III tdA6hA
them the rudiments Of reading and writ
ing. There were ten thousand Of these
schools and at Seoul an institute of higher
~Confucian learning. A primary school or
dinance, promulgated in 1905. was a dead
letter and the middle grade schools in
Seoul, with the exception of one In for
elgn languages, existed in name only. An
entirely new system has been established,
first Importance being given TO disseminat-
ing common education under Japanese in
structors.
OF the remarkable attempt at purihca-
ton of the imperial court the pamphlet.
after painting a striking picture of the
corruption and the chicanery and sloth
that existed. describes the reform meas
ures adopted and says "in court circles
there were no doubt some who at first felt
alarm at this radical turn of affairs, but.
the sterling sincerity of the resident-gen-
erals solicitude becoming gradually better
known. the force OF resentment has since
s~lackened, until no voice is now heard in
active opposition.
"The way In which Justice had been adj
ministered in Korea 1t is stated, sis toe
revolving to all sense of deceney to be
told In detail"
It is charged that the country has no
yet attained that stage when the executiv,
and judicial branches are independent. S,
that the administration of justice Is, re
garded as a privilege to be farmed out
bribery is general; innocent people are con
victed and their property confscated, an
the guilty are liberated. All this. say
the pamphlet, is being reformed by tn
Japanese.
The work of reforming the currenc,
system has progressed, the gold standar
being adopted and private coinage pre-
hibited. while the circulation of notes ba
been encouraged and a new revenue sys
tenn adopted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
L. BAMBERGER s co.
WANT NEW UNIFORM
JACK TARS ASK FOR VISOR
CAPS AND COATS.
Would Also Discard UNDERTAKING Trou-
sers, Worn World-Round by Sailors.
Changes to Be Made.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE jack tars
of the United States Navy have made
such a mighty protest against the
time-honored headgear and blouses
they wear ashore and on dress occa-
sions aboard ship that, to meet the
clamor OF the enlisted men, the Navy
Department has appointed a commit
tee to decide on changes in their uni
forms. Captain Hugo Osterhaus. COM
mander of the battleship Connecticut,
is chairman of this committee.
Captain Osterhaus has sent out a
statement to the captains of all war
ships in the North Atlantic squadron
and to the commander of every ship
in the service asking for suggestions.
The enlisted men are DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning coats and visor caps. Many of
them want the undertaking trousers,
the world-round, immemorial cut pc
culiar to sailormen, 'changed into the
ordinary pattern.
But the chief grievance of the sailors
relates to the blouses and the old
fashioned pancake caps. These caps
are said by all seamen to be absolutely
useless on a windy day, as they can't
be kept on the head. They afford no
shade to the eyes, and seem to exist
merely as a relic of the past.
The protest over the blouse is con
sidered we'll justified in the navy. In
the first place the seamen object to
the wide collar. which blows up around
their ears on windy days. They want
shorter neckerchiefs and coats cut like
those of the marines.
Should the sailors demands be
granted it will be the first time in the
history of the American navy that sea-
men have worn coats.
The proposed uniform changes will
affect the thirty thousand seamen in
the navy inc will entail a large OUT
lay. It is believed the change In the
trousers will not be made at once, but
that the jack tars will be supplied with
coats and visor APPS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
COURT-MARTTAL ON
CAPTAIN JONES BEING TRIED
IN VIRGINIA.
Is Accused of scandalous Conduct and
Observation-Disclosures for
Grand Larceny.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 6.-The court
martial of Chaplain Harry w. Jones,
United States navy, was resumed yes
terday, after a recess of three days,
taken on orders from the Secretary Of
the Navy, to give the chaplain and his
attorney, James Kerr, of Norfolk, time
to prepare a defense. The proceedings
are behind closed doors, the members Of
the court and attendants are not ex-
pected to talk, and information as to
the proceedings of the hearing is hard
to get.
J. H. Cook, of Norfolk, was the first
witness examined. His testimony re-
the chaplain. The Secretary of the
Navy wrote the chaplain regarding this
note and received a reply which was
construed as a falsehood.
Other troubles came to Chaplain
Jones yesterday. While the naval court
was considering the charge of scandal
Gus conduct and falsehood against him
he was indicted by the Norfolk grand
jury on the charge of grand larceny.
The Indictment was returned on infor-
nation furnished by A. S. ]. Cannon,
of the Citizens Bank of Norfolk. Gam
moi DIGSelltQ dts 6NlucHNt iiNNNo
dated respectively July rs, q and 30,
1905. drawn by chaplain Jones" on the
Mechanics National Bank, Schermer-
horn branch, New York, each protested
and marked mot sufficient funds"
The checks dated July 26 and % were
for SIS each and the third for $50. 1t
was held by the grand jury that the
return of the first two checks was SUM-
Client notice to the chaplain hat he did
not have money enough In the bank to
pay the third check and they held that
the passing of the third check was an
act of false pretense, constituting grand
larceny in Virginia.
Edward o. Baker, cashier of the Me-
chanics' National Bank of New York,
testified that the chaplain kept his ac-
count with the New York bank in the
name of chaplain Jones'" No further
action will be taken by the city court
against the chaplain until the court
ends, but Jones will likely vol
unfairly come into the corporation court
and give bond for his appearance.
The proceedings of the court yester-
day afternoon consisted in the
ton of various vouchers alleged to be
evidences of Indebtedness by the chap
lain to certain hotels. Many of these,
1t was said by Lawyer Kerr. will be
disproved by rebuttal testimony, the
chaplain having paid the bills after the
were made out.
When seen tonight Chaplain Jones
seemed well pleased with the days pro-
ceedings.
providence is with me with both
feet" he said, land 1 am confident that
Z will come out all right"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
SOLDIER IMPRISONED FOR
JILTlMG AND SWlNDLING.
Became Engaged to Army Nurse in Cuba
and Borrowed Money from Her
Under False Pretenses.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Aug. 6,-Pri-
vate James NJ. Pyne, Sixth Battery Siege
Artillery, Is to serve three years In the
military prison here for breaking a
promise of marriage and borrowing
money with intent to defraud. He was
tried by court-martial on the charge of
conduct to the prejudice of good or
der and military discipline
1t was shown in the court martial
trial that Private Pyne became engaged
to an army nurse In Cuba: that he was
transferred to Fort Leavenworth and
wrote to the young woman asking n
loan Of $500 to fit him out with uni
forms and other equipment made neces-
sary. he said, by his having passed an
examination for promotion to a lieu
tenancy. The girl advanced the money,
and when she came to Kansas City
later she made an investigation and
learned that Private Pyne was deceiv-
ing her. Tile court martial followed
and its findings were approved yesterday
by Brigadier-General Godfrey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
SHOT HIS CHUM AFTER
QUARREL OVER WOMAN.
Foreigner Then Tried to Cut Body to
Pieces with Hatchet-Is Chased
and Captured by Mob.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.-After shooting
down his chum in cold blood, according
to the charge against him, and then at
tempting to chop the body to pieces
with a Ratchet in the street at Blair
Station, twenty-four miles from this
city, Adam Lacach, a foreigner, was
rescued from a mob that tried to lynch
him last night, and was landed in jail.
The shooting occurred in the main
street at Blair Station and was the re-
suit of a complaint of a misdemeanor
made to the police by Joseph Warech
against his friend Lacach. The latter
met Warech in the street and asked
him why he gave the Information. Be-
fore Warech could reply Lacach shot
him twice with a SS-calibre revolver
Mortally wounded, Warech fell. and
Iacach drew from his clothing a
hatchet.
The shots attracted a crowd from Q
nearby hotel and as they rushed to the
scene of the tragedy Lacach threw
away his Ratchet, with which he was
about to strike his victim, and ran fol
the hills. His way lay through thu
town. The crowd grew will every min
ute. He finally took refuge IN a Pill
of brush. He was surrounded by tn
mob, and upon a demand that he Civ
himself up he threatened to shoot. BE
fore Lacach could shoot, the gun wa
knocked from his hand with a club.
The man was Immediately k II
charge by the mob, but was set b.
the police.
Warech and Lacach had been clos
friends for several years, but a wee
ago 1t is said they had trouble over
woman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
MINERAL WATER INDUSTRY.
4S,51S.3a5 Gallons Produced In This
Country in 1906, valued at SS,O65,S4I.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Final returns
complied by the United States Geological
Survey show that the total production of
mineral waters in the United States in
1906 was 4S,51S. 1896 gallons. valued at $685.
Sf1, a gain Of 1874 34 gallons in output and
81, 574, $50 in value over the figures for 1905.
Minnesota leads the States in production,
but not in total value. the sales represent
ing chiefly table waters marketed locally.
Wisconsin is a close second to Minnesota
in production and far exceeds all States
in value of output. The production of this
State in 1906 was S,252. rs gallons, valued
at $2,422,6 gi. New York ranks third in the
list of producers. the water sold at Sara
toga Springs and the large trade worked
up by prominent water springs giving the
State its position.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
HAS POSTAL CARD CRAZE.
Escaped Lunatic Sends Many Souvenirs
to His P~ursuers.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. GA unique
case of the souvenir postal card craze has
just been brought to the attention of the
State Lunacy Commission. One of the
most obstreperous of the male patients in
the insane hospital at Middletown recently
escaped. The attendants Immediately start
ed n hunt for the fugitive, but up to the
present he is still at large.
Trace was first secured OF him a week
ago, when he sent the Middletown Hos
pital people a souvenir postal. Since that
time the patient has continued to send
along souvenir postais from his stopping
places, being sure never to drop the cards
in the box until he was ready to AXE his
departure. The lunatic has the pursuers
pretty well exasperated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
"Leadville Jimmie in New York, MUS
Answer Charge to Killing Carrie
Englehardt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6,-James Court
ney. alias "Leadville Jimmie was
brought here from California last night
by two detectives to answer to a
charge of killing Carrie Englehardt in
1900.
Courtney left New York shortly be-
fore the woman's body was discovered.
He was traced to San Francisco, but
before the New York police could cap
ture him he was arrested and sem
fenced to seven years in prison for kill
ing a policeman in San Francisco. He
was released from San Quentin prison
a few days ago and was arrested for
the New York police as he left the
building.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-06
FINE SHOOTING AT SEA.
King Edward Sees D~readnought's Gun
ners Beat the Records

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The King and Queen
embarked on the battleship Dreadnought
at Spithead yesterday, and the vessel then
went TO sea for target practise. She scored
what is declared to be a double worlds
record for rapidity and accuracy. While
steaming twelve knots an hour there were
fred within two and a half minutes twelve
rounds from two of the twelve-inch guns
at a target $4,000 yards distant. Eleven
hits were made. OF which nine were bulls
eyes. The shot that missed smashed the
base Of the target.