davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Judge Brown Committed His First
Boy to That Institution.

Clarence Hendrlckson If years OF
age, has the distinction Of being the
first boy to go to the reform school
at Ogden under commitment from the
Juvenile court Of this city. About two
weeks ago the boy stole q check for
about $50 and also some other articles
lie was taken before Judge Brown but
was allowed to 60 under suspended
sentence upon a promise that he would
behave himself lie failed 10 keep his
promise, and several days ago he took
a bicycle from his home and attempted
10 sell IL for &c. The dealer refused TO
buy II without a written order from
the boys mother The lad then forged
an order and received check for the
money and he then forged his moth
ors name on the check and attempted
TO cash It. He was taken to ogden
today by Sheriff Emery
Several boys were arrested for riding
bicycles ON the sidewalks IN the re-
stricted districts and were fined 80
cents cash ana given a good lecture.
Two adults were up for selling tobacco
to minors ana were fined by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night was one OF unboundod
hiarity gt the Thcltcr A brilliant
audience below, ana "a fairly nncd
house above laughed through the anus
ing DEVELOPMENTS u "The other Girl"
which II Is high enough praise 10 say
IS written In Augustus Thomas best
comedy vein, The story reyolves around
the adventures OF Il parson with snort
INK tastes and a pugllst who casts
gIamor over society belle ana comes
very near clipping with her The eff
forts ~ the puRllist 10 enter good So
ciety, and the trouble no brings upon
his parson friend, I'm 80 doing. cause
the laughablt complications OF the COM
cdy The main interest, OF course.
ctnters around the character Of the
pugillst, portrayed by Lionel Barry
more, an actor Of the highest sort Of
attainments In fact, It would be hard
10 imagine a comedian who could more
faithfully bring 10 the stage the real
atmosphere OF this particular part than
Mr.. Barrymore aid last evening.
He was very eXcellently supported
BY a strong cast OF players. Mr. Bur
beck who as the aristocratlc father
cannot be eXccled, Grace Henderson,
an old friend, In the part OF the wifa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
HON CONFESSION,
A Doctors Talk on Food,

There are mo- fairer set Of men ON
earth than the doctors, and when they
ma they have been I'm error they are
usually apt tn make honest and manly
confession Of the fact,
y case In point Is that Of au eminent
practitioner one Of the good old
school, who lives in Texas. His plain,
unNaruishcd tale needs no dressing up.
81 had always had am intense preiu,
dice which I can now see was I'M
Wnrrantahle and unreasonable, against
oil muchiy advertised foods, Hence. /
never read line OF the many ads.
Of Grapc-Nuts, nor tested the food tin
last winter.
while In Corpus Christi for my
health, and visiting my youngest son,
who has four Of the ruddiost hoalthest
little boys / ever saw, I ate my first
dish " Grape'Nuts food for supper with
my little grandsOng. | became eX-
coedingly fond Of It and have eaten a
package of 4 every week since. and
find II delicious, refreshing and
strengthening food, leaving no IN effects
whatever, causing no quotations with
which ] was formerly much troubled
no sense of fulluess, nausea, nor dis
tress OF stomach IN any way,
There h no other food that agrees
with me SO well, or sits as lightly or
pleasantly upon my stomach as this
does | am stronger and more active
since | began the use Of Grape Nuts
than / have been Tor 10 years, and am
no longer troubled with nausea and In
DIGESTION Name given by Postum CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book, THE Road to Wellyille."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
VALEDICToRIANs NAMED.
Oscar Carlson and Miss Elsie Ward
Chosen for University of Utah.

oscar Carlson has been named by
the University Of Utah faculty to rep.
resent the graduating class Of 1906 MS
valedictorIan, and Miss Elsie j. Ward
has been chosen 10 mn the same posi-
ton for the graduates of the Normal
school Both are prominent snuruts
whose merits Rs class room workers
and public speakers have been known
10 the faculty and students for some
time o, W, Carlson is best known as
the giant Varsity guard who formed
one OF the famous center trio that was
never puuctured last season In a1lI-
ton to his splendid athletic record he
has represented his university In de-.
bate with the University Of Idaho. aud
next month will lead a team ng1lr.t
the University of Denver. He was
class yaledctoriau when ne graduated
from the Normal school i've years ago.
Miss Ward Is a prominent member of
the Dramatic club and represents her
class ON the star Of the University
Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25

ers from the Utah coal camp were very
bitter toward him for his activity IN
the labor troubles. lie further explain
while the union does not sanction such
violence on the part Of its members, he
gave him fair warning that the organ
i2ation could not be held respoT sible
for any injury he might sustain at the
hands Of the aggrieyed miners IL he
persisted in remaining In this camp,
Upon hearing a full explanation Of the
situation, 1t is stated, Dowse announc-
ed that he had no intention OF remain
Ing In Godheld, but merely stopped
here on his way to the Cactus Peak Sec
ton, for the purpose OF getting supplies.
1t Ia stated that he left town during
the afternoon for the section named,
where he proposes engaging IN mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
DIR. TALMAGE'S LECTURE.
1t Results in Another Sum Being
Added to u Of U, Gymnasium Fund,

A goodly sum WAS secured last night
by the Authors club for the gymna-
stun at the University OF Utah, nj the
lecture IN Bauatt hail by Or. James
r.. Talmage, The exact amount real
lied win not be known until later, AS
the tickets were sold by club members
and a final checking Is scheduled for
tomorrow morning at tho home Of Mrs
llebecca 9, Little,
DR. Talmage spoke on the subject
OF Russia and the Russians illustrat-
ing his lecture with numerous lantern
slides, and he was listened TO with
the closest attention by a large audi
enCc.
Dr. Talmoge dealt first with the geo
graphy Of the country then with It's
laws and government, and finally with
the meaning 10 Russia OF the present
movement at home and abroad on this
topic he said
"Tha supreme law OF the land Is the
win OF tho czar, Absolute power Is sell
dom safe IN the hands Of one man. FOR
It Is more likely 20 be abused than well
used Though we oil wish 10 Tee the
Russians free, the majority OF them are
not yet ready for freedom. Liberty
must come to them gradually. Many Of
the lower classes are serfs and slaves
by instinct and nature, and don't know
what freedom means
Russia Ia making history today. Al
though now engaged I'm "a great war
with Japan the country Is threatened
by even greater dangers M home. The
middle classes are wishing for defeat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25

rctir a nc the expiration Of five
years, although not due Cor 20. Bids will
be opened on May 90 The right to re-
Ject all bids Is reserved.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The recent legislative session passed
a bin authorizing the issuance Of $l2. 900
of what were termed Idaho improve
ment bonds, Of 1905 the proceeds from
the sale Of such bonds to be used In
the construction and equipment Of a
building for the department OF domes-
tic science at the University of Idaho,
The sale Of these bonds Is not adver.
tised however, the attorney general
having given an opinion that the issu-
ancc OF such bonds would be Illegal the
act providing for the issuance OF these
bonds, also providing for their payment
from the earnings OF the University "
Idaho endowment funds, This proy-
sion, the attorney general claims, would
be unconstitutional, such endowment be-
ing irroducible, under the act OF Con-
gress making the land grant to the uni.
versity. The bin when passed and
approved by the governor, was intend
ed to act I'm the nature of moot ques-
ton, so that the courts could decided
on the question of whether such en-
dowments for public institutions could
not be used so far as their earnings
were concerned, for the Improvement
of such Institutions, II was expected
that such an opinion as rendered could
be taken before the supreme court on
a motion for a writ Of mandate TO COM
pei the state treasurer to advertise the
sale of such bonds, and that the SUI.
preme court decision would settle the
whole matter II Is not known whether
the board OF regents Of the university
VIII take the matter up to the higher
court for adjudication,
UNIVERSITY FUNDS.
Attorney General Guheon has also
rendered a decision which affects the
university. lie has decided that here
after all moneys dsbursed on account
OF the university must be upon proper
vouchers, which have been passed by
the state board Of examiners, The past
practise has been for the university
authorities TO draw lump sums from the
state treasury for the payment Of cur
rent expenses which amount would be
dishursed by the treasurer Of the uni
versity, upon certificates drawn by the
university authorities.
The law providing that all officers
who are entitled TO charge expense &C.
counts against the state shall with
their claims present signed vouchers
for all such expenditures. win 20 into
effect about May TO- and the state audi.
tor has issued circular letter calling
the attention Of an such persons TO the
provisions Of this law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
Men Past sixty in DANCER.

More than half Of mankind over sixty
years OF age suffer from kidney and blad-
der disorders usually enlargement Of
prostate gland. This Is both uanful and
dangerous, and Foloys Kidney Cure
should be taken at the FIRST sign Of dan.
ger as II corrects Irregularities and has
cured many old men Of this disease Mr..
81 suffered with enlarged 'prostate gland
and kidney trouble FOR years and after
taking two bottles of F0eys Kidney Cure
] feel better than have for twenty years.
although am now 81 years old" Sold by
~ ]. HILl Drng 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
TO LIVE IN GOLDFIELD.
Former Salt Laker Takes His Bride TO
The Famous Mining Camp.

Goldheld Sun; John T. Donnellan,
Of the brokerage firm Of Kenneth Dom
Ncllan & Company with headquarters
here, returned to Goldaeld yesterday
with his bride Tho happy couple were
united In wedlock IN San Francisco
recently and, after a honeymoon in
southern California have come here
TO establish their home. The couple
were the recipients yesterday OF many
congratulations.
Mrs. Donuelan Is the daughter Of
COL Pratt Of the United States army,
rspector-gencral Of artillery on the
Pacific coast with station at the Pre-
sldio Of San Francisco, Mrs. Donnelnn
has wide circle Of friends at the
army post and the coast city, where
she was leading figure in society. Mr.
Donnelan Is well known In the min
ing circles Of the country and enjoys
wide popularity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25

Mr., Bennett az the plrson, Miss Keune
as the dainty Katherine, Mr. Eddinger
the FauntlerUy OF years ago now an
excellent Regglo, all doing excellent
work. Mr. Tooker was not always In
tellIgible IN the part Of Henry.
The same bill goes tonight and tomor-
row night and ought to continue to do
handsome business,
"The Tyrolean Queen" by pupils Of
Nine Amanda Swenson, holds the
boards az the Theater Thursday eyon-
ing. Popular prices viii be the rule
ana only two performances win be
given.
White Whittcsey comes back TO the
Salt Lake Theater for a return en-
gagemont next Monday evening iu
'learlsease," following II with "Tho
Second IN Command and soldiers Of
Fortune
At the Grand theatcr last night the
Mack Swain TheatCr company u8ugur-
atod a summer season at 10, % and 30
cents, and while they did not pack the
house. those that did come saw one Of
the best entertainments the Grand
stage has furnished Of late The COM
pany was more than ordinarily good,
and did the familiar lines Of "Califor-
MA in an entirely satisfactory man
ucr All the evening the audience was
applauding when IL wasn't laughing,
aud laughing mostly when II wasn't
stirred by "A deeper emotion. W. w
Eltncr as Tom Bolton was easily the
fayortc Of the evening lie won the
sympathy Of the audience with his
kindly laugh IN the second act, and
kept II until the end. IN the part of
Da2, Mexican outcast William
Hutchinson did some clever acting, and
was frequently applaudod, while the
leading lady, Cora King Swain, as
Dolores, filled the most difficult role Of
the play, acceptably california" win
appear again tonight, tomorrow night
and at a Wednesday matinee, East
Lynne following for Thursday even.
ing and the remainder Of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
Through to tho East on the Key
stone Fxpresn

Solid train Of sleeping cars and vcs-
tibuled coaches Chicago to New York
over Pennsylvania Lines-Pan Handle
Route, the low-fare route-leayes Chit
cago daily at 1906 a, NJ, arriving New
York 3 o'clock D. m next day For in
formation about going via Washington
10 PHILADELPHIA and New York at same
fares rs direct route, inquire OF George
T. HUI d. A., SO Seventeenth street,
Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good.

81 have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years passing gravel
or stones with e1cruclatlng pain" says
a. H.. Thurnes' q well known coal opera
tor Of Buffalo O, ~ got no relief from
medicine untll ! began taking Foley's
Kidney cure, then the result was surprs-
ing. A few doses started the hrck-dust.
like substance and now I have no pain
man man II bss done done me Il oo6 worth N NJ good"
Focy's Kidney Cure viii cure every form
Of kidney or bladder disease Sold by H, j.
Hin Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25

Bilious Bin was getting bloated,
And his tongue was muchly coated,
Patent "tonics" wouldn't cure him,
Companies would not insure him,
All his friends were badly frightened
But their spirits soon were llghtened
For Bill saId--and they believed him,
EARLY RISER pills relieved him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
PIRATlNG FoLEVs HONEY AND
TAR

Foley g. CO.. Chicago originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account Of the great merit and popu-
larity Of Foley's Honey and Tar many Inn
itauons are offered for The genuine, Ask
for FoLEYS Honey. and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as mo- other prop8r-
alton will give the same satisfaction, II is
mildly laxative. II contains no ouiatcs
and Is safest for children and delicate
persons, Sold by i, J. Hin Drug co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25

II viii be their opportunity to strike
for freedom, Much hope has lately
been expressed for Russian victory
ON the sea, but the leaders have public
~ declared that it would be q mis-
fortune to have the scales turned now,
nv It win only put of the revolution
Defeat abroad means victory at home. d"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
BaIIard's Horshound syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough oppressed rafting, rasping and
difficult breathing Henry G. stearns,
Druggist, shullsburg Wis writes MAY
20, 1901: 81 have been selling Billiards.
HorehQund syrup Tor two years and have
never had q preparation that has given
better satisfaction. ] notice that when /
sell a bottle they come hack for more. |
can honestly recommend IT," 25c zoe, 81 no
Sold by Il, c. NJ. l. Drug Dept, p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25

Makes digestion and assimilation
perfect Makes new red blood and
Mountain Tea viii do, tonic for the
sick and weak 30 cents Tea or Tab
lets.-Ask Your Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25
LOST

= Keen Appetite, healthy complex
,oH or a good nights sloep. The stom-
nyns gone back on you again, Just
,oEe HostetteTs Stomach Btters aud
seg now quickly you will recover these
bIloeless possessions Thousands have
uone 40 during the past so years. II
ssuenslhens the organs OF digestion,
pusihes the blood induces sound sleep
tua cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cos.
.,oEenssS, Female Complaints or Head
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-25

hundreds Of war veterans have kid
acy and bladder trouble,
Impure drinking water sleeping on
NE ground, and an manner of expo
mres 10 wet and cold weather produced
satarrh of The Kidneys and bladder
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-16


ing capacity of man principally, will
fall as it should and must, provided we
do not wish our democracy to go the
way of the Roman democracy and pro-
yided we do not wish to grow up
among us a class of feudal Industrial
lords, basing their power on our sys-
tenn of favoring them through private
ownership of our land resources. This
is the logic of history. ~ sz
1t is very safe to say right here,
that if by some means or other we
could for one year collect all the taxes
now paid by all the people-and every
one of us-through our present sys-
TEN of indirect taxation by the shift
ing of land taxes, protective tariff, in
ternal revenue, and especially in the
unduly high prices exacted by our
trusts in the home market over and
above the protective tariff, in cash,
from every man, woman and child IN
the United States, there would be a
revolution then and there. Our masses
do not realize the taxes they pay be-
cause they all, without exception, pay
indirect taxes outside and separate
from those levied by our public Of
ficialS.
Our system of taxation, by being
shifted from the land. onto the people,
means practically public fine for en-
terprise. You are fined for improving
a lot: vacant lots are not fined. Under
cur system the coal trust, for instance,
can keep divine feudal control of the
entire hard coal business because it
owns practically all of the hard coal
deposits of Pennsylvania. There can
be no competition under such condi-
lions. 1t can we'll afford to let much
of these deposits remain idle and un-
developed, while we freeze or pay high
prices, because the trust has to pay
only a few cents an acre for the graz
ing or farming land above that coal.
The economic value of that coal itself
is not taxed now under our tax sys-
tenn. Even SO with the granite de-
posits in Vermont.
If these coal deposits were taxed the
coal trust could not hold the nation
by the throat with impunity, as it now
does. The same idea prevails through
out the entire trust situation What
are you going to do about it? First of
all get informed yourself. It's your
business to do so If you are alive.
A. WANGEMANN.
Chicago-Edgewater, Ill.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-14
ELIHU ROOT
FOR CABINET
Well Known Lawyer Selected to
Succeed John hay
AS SECRETARY OF STATE
Unofficial Report That Tender Of
Portfolio Was Made by the Presi-
dent and Has Been Accepted.

A New York special says: 1t can be
definitely stated that President Roose.
welt has offered the position OF secre-
tary Of state to Elihu Root and Mr..
Root has accepted.
A dispatch from Oyster Bay is as
follows: While no official confirmation
is obtainable of the announcement
that Elihu Root has accepted Presi.
dent Roosevelt's prefer OF the secre.
taryshlp of state, in success to John
Hay, it can be said that the presi-
dent will authorize a statement to be
made regarding the matter. The pre-.
else nature of the statement is not
known.
Mr.. Root boarded the presidents
special train at Jersey City just be-
fore it left for Cleveland at 5:45 on
Tuesday afternoon While the mem.
bers Of the presidents cabinet re-
tired to their apartments ON the train
a. an early hour Tuesday night, the
president and Mr.. Root remained in
conference for several hours. Then
1t was that the president preached
the subject of Mr.. Roots return to
the cabinet.
All phases of the situation were
considered carefully, but, at that time,
Nj. Root did not indicate that he
would accept the portfolio of state.
On the return journey fro mthe Hay
fuDeral, their conference, interrupted
b. the mission on which they were
gene to Cleveland was resumed. a
formal tender OF the secretaryship Of
state, vacated by Mr.. Hay was made
to Mr.. Root. His acceptance Of the
prefer was made in New York, and
is believed to have been without res.
eivation at ali difficult to overcome,
The duties of the secretary Of state
appeal strongly to MIR. Root. On one
or two occasions, notably during the
boxer revolt, he attended, during the
absence Of Secretary Hay from Wash
irgton, to many Of the details OF the
work, in addition TO his duties as sec.
rotary OF war and he enjoyed the ex,
perience.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-07-14
TO FEDERAL JURISDICTION
Case of Caleb Powers Is Transferred.
Under Death Sentence for the
Murder Of GoebeI.


Caleb Powers Is to be tried in the
United States court for completely in
the murder OF William Goebel at
Frankfort. This was settled at
Maysville, Kentucky, Friday, when
United States District Judge Coch.
ran announced that he would take ju-
risdiction in the cause, as had been
requested by attorneys for Powers.
Judge Cochran's opinion holds tina.
the prosecution against Caleb Powers,
then pending In the Scott county cir
cult court, has been removed to the
circuit court for the eastern district
OF Kentucky by the removal proceed.
irgs taken In Powers behalf under
section Gal, United States revised
statutes, and sustains his motion for
a writ Of habeas corpus to transfer
his custody from that of the state
OF Kentucky TO that Of the United
States.
The ground on which the court
takes it's findings is that from the
petition for removal and the tran
script q the record in the state
court 1t appears that the defendant
has been denied the equal protection
OF the law by the Scott circuit court
and cannot enforce his rights there
to in the court OF appeals because
OF section ISL Of the criminal code, az
construed by that court.
The court further holds that the
decision of the state courts against
the validity OF Taylor's pardon Is not
Il good ground for removal, as it
feels bound by the decision as to
the validity Of the pardon and the
validity thereof is not secured by
the last clause Of the fourteenth
amendment.
The largest crowd ever assembled
III the local court was present to hear
the reading Of the opinion. II re
quired about three hours to finish IL.
Attorneys for Powers made a mo-
ton that a date be set TO hear the
question OF bail, but Judge Cochran
old not think 1t advisable to pass
upon the question OF bail until the
matter Of Jurisdiction was settled by
the court.
Judge Cochran then ordered Pow
crs removed from the jail at George
town to the Jail at Newport.