davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THEY INTEND TO PREVENT IT.
Declare That It is the Purpose to
Take the Lives Of Meyer,
Haywood and Others.
DENOUNCED AS LEGAL CRIME"
Call for Meeting in New York is Un-
signed and Gathering WIN be
On Tuesday Next.

New York, March i0--Notice OF a
mass meeting to protest against prose-
cution OF the men alleged to have been
concerned ln the assassination of for
Nor Gov. Steunenberg OF Idaho, was
distributed in this city today.
The call for the meeting is not signed.
II reads as follows:
prevent this murder by attending
the protest mass meeting arranged by
the organized workmen of this city to
protest against the illegal imprisonment
and intended murder Of Messrs. Meyer,
Haywood and other officers of the
Western Federation Of Miners.
THE arrest Of these men is a crime
and only by united action win we save
their lives. Attend the protest meet
ing and bring your friends and shop
mates"
The meeting is set for March 10 at
the Grand Central palace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SAT DOWN UPON
BY PRIEST. ROOSEVELT.

New York, March Decentralization ],
Townsend Russell OF Brooklyn made
speech at the dinner of the Hamilton
club, on Feb. 10 last, on the subject OF
how best to extend the activities OF the
Protestant Episcopal church in Brook
Ign. says a morning paper. In speak
ing or the great number OF people in
Brooklyn who are not connected with
any religious body, the arohdeacon had
something to say about jews. He was
quoted to this effect;
They should be converted by us for
our own protection. President Roose-
welt, before he took up the matter Of
trying TO ameliorate the condition OF
the suffering Jews In Russia, looked
up some statistics and found that So
per cent OF the prisoners In the penitcn-
taries for crimes against morality were
Jews, and that out of I2 pickpockets s.
were Hebrews"
The archdeacon's remarks, as quoted,
came to President Roosevelts attention
a few days after, and he wrote to
Archdeacon Russell asking n the arch
deacon had made the statements at
tributed to him. The archdeacon wrote
back promptly and said that he had
been misquoted, but that he had said
something to this effect:
1T Is reported that certain facts are
IN the possession OF President Roose-
welt" and then went on to give the
facts as he had got them. Then the
president sent this letter to the arch
deacon:
my Dear Mr.. RUSSELL have your
letter OF the 9th inst | am sorry
10 say that IT IL not merely the case
OF your reference TO me being misln-
terpreted, for It was In itself a mis-
representation. You stated that II Is
reported that | have found that SO
per cent of criminals against morality
and property were Hebrews. | do not
know who made any such report but
/ never made any such investigation
and never made any such statement.
! should be obliged II you would tell
me who made any such report Mean
while do not know that there IL
anything you can do to correct the
Misrepresentation to which YOU gave
currency save, II the opportunity arises.
by stating that never made any such
Investigation or made any such state
ment as you alleged.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
~ have no desire to get into a con-
trcyersy with the president OF the
United States" said Archdeacon Rus
sell yesterday. ut occurs to me that
tho matter is too trivial to warrant fur
ther discussion. The basis for my re-
marks was found IN an editorial IN tho
Gaelic American. My remarks about
tho Jews were purely incidental 20 oth-
or important features Of the talk |
made, ] certainly intended no attack
on the Jews and did not want TO create
the impression that the president had
attacked them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
TO LIBERATE ST, JOHN.
tlabcas Corpus Proceedings for Presi.
dent of Miners Union.

Boise. Ida. March lo.--A petition for
"a writ OF habeas corpus to liberate Vim
cent st. John. president Of the Miners
union at Burke, Ida, who is held in
the state penitentiary here, charged
with the murder of former Gov. Frank
Steunenberg, was filed today In the
state supreme court.
st. John has had no preliminary hear
ing. and so far the grand jury at Cald-
well has returned no indictment against
him. Counsel for the prosecution replied
that the case of st. John was still
pending before the grand jury now in
session at Caldwell, and stated that II
an Indictment against him should not
be returned he would be discharged as
soon as the grand jury makes It's re-
port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SECY. TAFT SLATED FOR
u. S. SUPREME BENCH.

Washington, March lo,-The Post to-
day says
President Roosevelt has decided 10
appoint William II. Taft OF Ohio, now
secretary OF war, to the next vacancy
In the United states supreme court.
That vacancy IL to be created by the
voluntary retirement OF Associate Jus
tlce Henry y. Brown, who was appoint
ed III 1890 by President Harrison from
the state of Michigan.
When Chief Justice Fuller retires,
provided II is during the administra-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Taft Will
be promoted to his exalted position.
The president had discussed the en-
tire situation with his secretary OF war
and the latter, Il was learned last night.
has given his assent Ia the program.
This Is the second time Mr.. TAFT has
been offered o place on the supreme
bench. The first time. during the WIN
ter OF 1903, when he was serving az
governor OF the Philippine islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
President Has Decided to Appoint W
ID. Hoggatt OF Juneau.

Washington, March lO,-President
Roosevelt announced today that he
had decided to appoint Wilfred II.
Hoggatt TO be governor OF Alaska.
Mr., Hoggatt is resident OF juneau
and will succeed John g, Brady, re-
Gently resigned,
The appointment was originally Of
fcred to Capt David III. Jarvis, but he
declined 1t. He was supporter OF Mr..
Hogeatt and strongly recommended
his appointment to the president. Mr..
Hoggatt also was supported by Sem
at, Memenway. OF Indiana. Gov.
Hoggatt was former naval officer
having served is years In the service.
He was member of the naval war
board during the Spanish American
war. retiring from the service soon
afterward and locating In Alaska. He
Is widely known throughout the terri
tory, where he has considerable inter-
ests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THE MAXWELL CASE.
GOV, Cutler VIII Take up the Matter
ON Monday.

The hearing ON the amended requlsl-
ton papers for the return to Ohio OF
Dr. D. Il. Maxwell. who Is wanted I'm
Cleveland upon the charge Of perform
mg q criminal operation upon a young
woman and causing her death will be
taken up before Gov. Cutler on Monday.
The former requisltlon papers In the
case We're declared defective by Judge
Armstrong, and the defendant was re-
leased under u writ OF habeas corpus.
He was re-arre5ted and a second writ
Ol habeas corpus was filed In bis be-
half and he was again released. but
was arrested upon a charge OF attempt-
Ing TO bride one of the officers who
came here after him. This action Ia
still pending, and is set for hearing be-
fore Judge Dlohl on March a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
B. n. JACOBSEN OF UTAH
REMAINS IN THE T0RPlDS.

oxford. England March lQ--Among
the "a Rhodes scholarships now re-
naming IN the Torpids. the name given
to the annual races for men who have
not rowed in the summer Fights OF
the previous year, there are the follow
Ing Americans. their respective oxford
colleges and the stages they are rep
resentlng In the scholarship scheme,
being given In each case 3. H. ia
cobsen Exeter, Utah; H. G. Railsback,
Lincoln, Wash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
TRADE IN MANCHURlA
BECOMING NORMAL

Washington, March lO.-The state
department has received cable report
from one of It's trusted agents I'm Man
churia, saying that commerce and trade
there are approaching tho normal, that
the Chinese governor Ut the province
il anxious 10 take over the civil add
ministration as soon as possible and
that the japanese troops win be en-
tlrely out of Manchurla IN few days
when the country will be opened to the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
Americans Arriving at JoIo Are OF
Opinion il is due to Gov.
Maj. Hugh Scott.
PERMITTED THEM TO F0RTIFY
II is Now Estimated That Nine
Hundred Persons Were Killed
Or Wounded.
Week Before Battle Gen. Bliss Made
\ Reconnaissance But IL Had no FL
feet on Hostile Outlaws.

Manila, March 1o--Americans arc
now arriving at zamboanga from Jolo.
The consensus OF their opinion is that
the whoe trouble was due TO the fact
that GOV. Major Hugh Scott permitted
the outlaws TO fortfy themselves with
In sight of the city OF Jolo. The mill
tary authorities at Zsmboanga have
refused since Thursday to give any
information to the press.
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Mania, March 1o.-Associated Press
kilograms from Zamboanga say that the
attack on Mount Dajo commenced on
Monday. There were four days of hard
fighting, during which II is estimated
that 800 persons were killed or wound
ed
BLISS MADE RECoNNAIssANcE.
Manila. March 10, night.--Brlg. Gen.
Bliss made reconnaissance toward M.
Daio during the week previous to the
attack OF the American force upon the
Moro stronghold there. but II had no
effect upon the hostile attitude OF the
outlaws.
An unofficial report says that the
families Of the Moros remained In the
village located In the center OF the
crater at the apex OF the mountain and
| the women and children mingled with
| the warriors during the battle to such
| an extent thaht It was impossible 10
| discriminate and all were killed In the
fierce onslaught.
Nal Gen. Wood is not available nt
| present to confirm this report.
Constahulary detachments are now
engaged In the mountains OF northern
Luzon rounding UP the bands of saw
ages and head-hunters who are on the
warpath.
1T. JOHNSON'S GALLANT DEED.
Manila, Mrach 1O.--The wounds re-
ceiyed by First Lieut.. Gordon johnson
during the recent battle with tho
Moros outlaws at Mount DaJo. on thu
Island OF Jolo. are severe, a slug hay-
ing passed through his right shoulder.
He performed gallant deed when ha
scaled tho wall of the Rio Crater and
was blown off the parapet by the
force of exploding artillery.
The Moro constabulary commanded
by Col. Scott liz receiving much praise
OF the entire expedition.
The federal troops and constabulary
formed three columns and assaulted
the Moro stronghold, advancing by
three trails to the mountain top. The
constabulary were placed at the head
OF one column.
Maj.-Gen. Wood and Brig Gen. Bliss
are IL Is supposed. returning TO Ma
Mia
CONGRATULATIONS FROM PREsI-
DENT.
Washington, March I0.-Presldene
Roosevelt today sent the following
csblegram Of congratulation to MAJ.
Wood at Manila regarding the recent
encounters with the Moros near Jolo:
Washington, March 10, Wood. Ma
Mia. | congratulate you and officers
and men OF your command upon the
brilliant feat OF arms wherein you ana
they 80 well upheld the honor OF the
American flag
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
BROWNS SUCCESSOR
NOT YET SELECTED.

Washington, March 10.-Secy. Taft
today made the following statement:
II am authorized by the president to
say that he has made no decision as to
the selection Of anyone to succeed AS
sociate Justice Brown. He has been In
consultation with Secy, Root, Atty, Gen.
Moody and myself, the three lawyers OF
the cabinet In the matter, and no de-
csion has been reached"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THREE MISSOURI C0NvICTS.
Those That Murdered Prison Guard
Sentenced to be Hanged April go.

Jefferson City, Mo, March lO.-Har-
~ Vaughan, George Ryan and Ed Ray
mond, the convicts found guilty OF hav-
ing murdered Prison Guard John Clay,
In the prison mutiny here on Nov, "a
last, were sentenced today to be hanged
on April 20. A motion for new trial
was overruled An appeal was granted
to the supreme court.
The appeal to the supreme court Of
fects stay of execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
REV. W. II. JONES CONVICTED.

Ashevile. N. c., March lo.-Rev. w,
II. Jones, Baptist minister and for
mer pastor and circuit rider OF seven
churches In Henderson county, was con-
vioted at .Hendersonyllle yesterday Of
criminal relations with Mrs. Angeline
eagle and sentenced to Imprisonment
for one year,
The woman was also convicted AMI
fined tl0e and costs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
PANIC IN SYNAGOGUE.

New York, March lO.--Three hundred
persons worshipping I'm the Jewish
synagogue Anscher Neer were driven
out today many suffering slight in
jurles and having clothing torn IN a
panic caused by smoke which rushed
IN large volume into the temple from
a fire on the floor above. The syna-
gogue is below a tailorshop at 1894
Madison street and the fire started IN
this shop.
All the Injuries were inflicted during
n frantic struggle in the narrow door
way OF the synagogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
NOT THE PAINTERS.


8 ChakoE corresponding editor ~
local n, Painters uniun,' IN q communl-
cation desires the statement that the as
ssrtion OF local architects TO the effect
that painters here arc contemplating Sc
curing raise In wages 10 81 a day Is not
founded on fact The report that painters,
paperhangers aud decorators are about to
demand any such tlsnR Is false ana mis-
leading ard Is an injustice to our union,
the bosses and the public. No demands
have been mad0 and should any come up
IN the future we will not be ashamed 10
publish them IN tho official way. our
wages are 81 30 per day, and not 81 to 81. 80
as orroneously stated, no said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
STORM IN WYOMING.
Drifting Snow Is Filling the Railroad
Cuts-Msy be Blockade.
lspacIal 10 the oNews.,N

Cheyenne Wyo., March lO.--Thls sec.
ton is IN the grasp Of tho worst storm
Of the winter. Snow has fallen 10 the
depth OF one foot the high winds are
ilhng the railroad cuts, and at this
time IL looks Ike a blockade Live
stock losses are certain IL the storm
continues another day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
EARTHQUAKE IN INDIA.

Lahore. India, March lo.-An alarm
ing earthquake has occurred In Rash
abs. one of the Slmle tributary hill
states OF Puma Considerable dam
age mas been caused at Ranpur, the
capital of Bashahs. Eight are known
10 have been killed and 20 injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

convention he who could boast Of hav-
Ing been imprisoned In the bull pen was
hero In the eyes OF his fellow dele
gates
TALKED LAW AND ORDER.
A curious coincidence OF Haywood's
present position, Is that during the con-
vention he constantly urged that the
federation believed IN law and order,
and would seek It's ends only along law
full lines one of the longest reports
heard at the convention was one by him
which took up every case of an accused
Federation man calculated to show that
he was not convicted, and that prosecu-
ton Of federation men had been perse-
Cution In fact,
In an interview given TO the "News'
during the convention and published at
the time, he laid particular stress on
this point, and pleaded for correc-
ton Of popular Misunderstanding
which classed the Federation officials
as dynamiters, cranks, and dangerous
men. IL was for this reason. too, that
he advocated and partly secured open
meetings as a permanent policy,
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
The action last night I'm behalf Of
Haywood and Meyer is expressed in the
following resolutions. adopted prepare
tory to calling the mass assembly for
Sunday March u.s.
Whereas There Is evidence Of a con-
spiracy to railroad the officers Of the
Western Federation OF Mners TO the
gallows on forged and periurei testl-
mony, with the evident object of break
ing the resistance of organized labor to
capitalistic tyranny; and
IL aaF only
be prevented by general exposure Of
the nefarious plot and by the specta-
Gle of an aroused working class in pro-
test; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, BY the Utah Federation OF
Labor, in regular meeting assembled,
protest against the n-American-like
method OF arrest and Imprisonment OF
Brothers Meyer and Haywood and 9TH
err members of the Western Federation
of Miners and, further be II
Resolved, BY this organized body,
that we pledge our moral, physical and
financial support to the said brothers
and their organization to the end that
Justice may be accorded 10 the weslth-
producing class Of this country; and,
further be Il
Resolved, That this Federation Of
Labor call grand mass meeting OF all
wage-earners to be held In our head
quarters on Sunday March Is, at p.
m. to vigorously protest against the
association to annihilate organized la
Dor and destroy the liberties Of the
dastardly attempt OF the Mine owners
wage-earning class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
MIS- SANTH0NYS CONDITION
NOT so ENCOURAGING.

Rochester. y, y, March lo,-susan
p. Anthonys condition Is not quite so
encouraging today. She rested well
until midnight, after which time she
was very restless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.

London, March 10, $40 p, m.--Ths
steamer which sank or the French
coast was subsequently identified as
the British steamer Nelson from Port
Talbot, Wales, for st. Nasairo, France.
Her crew of 40 men were Raved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
CONGRATULATIONS FROM PREsI-
DENT
REJOICING IN OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City Ok. March iO.-Thers
IL great rejoicing here over the passa a .
OF the statehood bin by the senate ard
universal concurrence In ths amend.
ments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
NJ. SARRIEN UNDERTAKES
TASK OF FORMING CABINET

Paris. March l0.-M Sarrien has ac-
cepted the task OF forming a ministry
and has secured the consent Of NJ,
Bourgeoise and NJ. Poincaire to take
portfolios and has notified the presi-
dent OF his acceptance OF the task.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
IDAHO FALLS RURAL CARRIERS

Especial to the "News")
Washington, d c.. March To-
Charles York has been appointed req
ular and Adclla York substitute rural
carrier route at ldaho Falls. Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

disaster and the minister OF the inter-
ior. NJ, Dubeif, will follow later to adopt
relief measures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
Mass Meeting Move To Save Lives Of Leaders

the bull pens IN Colorado, and In the
convention he who could boast OF hav-
Ing been imprisoned In the bull pen was
hero In the eyes OF his fellow dele
gates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

The proper classification OF your I'D
means the building Of broad and
straight road TO IL for every reader
of the paper who would be at all
Interested In IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

IN make difficulties OF tribes Is the
common tendency. Want adyert;s.
ing enables one TO make trifies OF
difficulties,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-05
THE WHISTLING WORKMAN.

"'Tis sad to puncture an old max
inn" said the employer of large num-
Der of men, "but my experience with
other men enables me to let q little of
the air of fallacy out of an old saw
which grinds out a platitude that the
" histling workman is the best, or
that the singing cook makes the best
sauce
"From early childhood we are
taught to place the workman who
whistles and sings at the bench or
over his work as the ideal of his kind.
In theory perhaps this idea holds good
but from an experience ofthirty years
in the handling of men I will pass the
whistling fellow by for the one who
does not whistle or sing while at work
And have found this true in clerical
pursuits as we'll as those in involving
manual labor.
"When man is not working whist
ling or singing produces certain
amount of mental relaxation; it de.
notes a certain vacancy of mind. 1t
is impossible for a man to- whistle or
sing if the mental faculties are at all
absorbed in work. It requires mental
concentration though the concentra-
tion may, by reason of a per.
feet knowledge of the work being
turned out, have become mechanical
on the part of the workman. The
singing OF the humming Of tune pro-
duces still greater mental vacancy.
1t is in these moments that workmen
make mistakes, often costly ones to
themselves or to their employers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-10-05

care you sure," faltered the timid
young lady, "that you can extract my
teeth without pain?"
"Sure!" replied the modest dentist
in almost injured tones. "Why, you
should hear the pleasing testimonial
my last patient gave me.
"W.what wa-was it?"
"Why, he said the sensation he ex-
perienced while 1 was pulling his teeth
was 80 delightful that he wished he
had as many teeth as an African
crocodile"