davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
HENRY PH|PPS
IN SALT LAKE.
Plttsburg Magnate Who Owns
Much Valuable Property
In This City.
MUCH SPECULATION HERE.
Can do Great Good by Supplying the
Increasing Demand for Store
And Office Rooms.

Henry Phipps. the Pittsburg mag
nate, arrived this noon. in his special
car from Tacoma, en- route east 10 Den
Yer, and registered at the Knutsfori.
With him are II. L. Shaffer, II. WAL
ton, Miss Walton. Mr.. and Mrs. Franks.
all registering from New York. Parlor
ID was assigned to Mr.. Phipps, who
left word at the hotel desk. after regis
tering, that he did not wish to see
newspaper men. and they should not
be sent 10 his room; SO IL any Inter
views appear in the other local pa
pers, the same may be taken cum grano
sails.
The Messrs. futile. real estate deal
ers who are MIR. Phpps' representa-
lives In this city Were at the Knuts.
ford to meet Mr.. Phipps, and after
luncheon took him about the city ana
conferred with him over the local real
estate situation. The noted visitor
holds valuable real estate I'm Salt Lake,
including the Galena block on east
Second South street and nearly all the
remainder OF the property on that eide
cial street He also owns a large ter.
race of houses on the west side, and one
on the east side. besides numerous par
GELS OF unimproved real estate scattered
over the city, SO that his holdings ag-
gregate In value large sum Of money.
Real estate men were remarklng to-
day that the welfare OF Salt Lake de-
ponds to large degree on the activity
OF Mr.. Phipps' interest in the city, as
he owns much central property. where
the values for commercial purposes are
high. There Is a steadily increasing
demand for store properties, so that II
Mr.. Phipps will spend little money
In enlarging his business holdings to
correspond to this demand, he viii be
doing the town a practical service. He
will be In the city for a day or two be-
fore continuing east, and no doubt
make up his mind ere leaving Just what
he Is ready to do in the way of invest
Ing IN the improvement Of his real es-
tate In Salt Lake While Mr.. Phipps
Is conservative man, he has the rep
utation OF knowing a good thing in a
business way when he sees Il. and a
reasonable belief is entertained here
that he will see his way clear to enlarge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
ALCOHOL BILL AUTHORIZED

Washington March S0-Tho house COM
mlttee on ways and means TODAY author
bill. '0O a''Vu"'
The vote on the bill was Is TO . DalzelI
lPaD and Grosyenor (O.l voting against
IT, "e"''9'
The bill was reported as prepared Nv
tne subcommittee and introduced bv
Chairman Payne. II provides that begin,
nlng three months after it's passage do.
mestio alcohol Of such degree Of proof AZ
may be prescribed by the commissioner ~
internal revenue ana approved by the Sec
retary OF the treasury, may be WITH
drawn from bond without the payment
OF internal revenue tax, for use In the
arts ana industries and for fuel, light and
power provided IL shall have been mixed
III the presence OF and under the direction
or an authorized government officer no.
fore withdrawal with denaturlnr mater.
ials suitable to he use for which the alec.
mol Is Withdrawn, but which DESTROYS lie
character as a beverage and renders n
unit for liquid medicinal purposes
a penalty OF five years lmprlscnmen :.
ana So,VW hpe Is imposed for either re
dlstllaton or the use OF any process IN
render the alcohol so withdrawn salahln
as beverage or for medicinal purposes
There IL appropriated $4,000 for the en-
ployment Of such additional force az
CHEMISTS as may be necessary. Ia the IN
ternat revenue bureau to administer tbs
act WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
PREMIER WHITES
RESIGNATION,
Positively Asserted That il is Now
In the Hands Of the
Emperor.
CAUSE ASSIGNED. ILL HEALTH
Moderate Circles Would Regard Ills
Retirement Now us
Catastrophe.

st. Petersburg, March s0.-since the
sitting OF the council of the empire
March H. at which Premier White made
an enigmatical statement which was
not interpreted by many members OF
the council, as Il virtual declaration that
MS career as premier was ended. aad
mat he would be succeeded by Priyy
councillor kokovsoff, former minister
ordnance, the premier has not attended
the session OF the council, and his con-
tinued absence adds color to the rumors
of his retirement at an early date. The
Associated Press is positively inform
ed that the premier's resignation. based
on the grounds of ill-health. is before
the emperor. This, however is not adj
mitted at the premlers chancelery.
Inc general belief in high quarters is
that If Count Witte retires It will not
be NJ. Kokovsoff, but NJ Goremykin.
former minister of the interior, or Gen.
Count Ignatieff. leader of the reaction
airy party. who will succeed him The
combination of the reactionaries is
understood to be NJ. Goremykin for
premier, and Gen Ignatieff for minister
OF the interior. In moderate circles. the
tall Of Count Witte at the present
Junoture would be regarded as a ca
tastrophe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
LOSS SEEMS VERY HEAVY.
Blow Staggering One But Situa.
ton Will be Faced and Trouble
Met With Fortitude.
Insurance Amounting To 500, 900, Was
Carried and Faculty Meets to
Arrange for Future.
special to the oNews.nl


Preston, Idaho, March SO.-The fol.
lowing telegram was today received by
Geo C. Parkinson. dated Moscow. Ida.
March 80.
Geo. G. Parkinson secretary OF ths
BOARD Of regents. Idaho State Univer-
SHY The university administration
puiidlng Is on fire. VIII be a. total loss.
FRANCES JENKINS.
Purser'
The University AdmInist ration
building was erected in 1892. at q cost
OF $4,000. 1t is an imposing struc-
tufe of three floors and a basement
ana stands in the center OF a crescent
SNAPPED group of substantial buildings
at the head OF the university camnus
overlooking the city OF Moscow. A
ialr amount of Insurance was carried
on the building distributed among
standard companies. represented by
local agents at Moscow. A meeting Of
the regents will be called Immediately
10 consider the matter Of taking cara
VI 'he interests of the school. pending
the erection Of new building
ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCOUNT.
spokane Wash, March 30-The ad-
..nlIlstrRtion building the main struc-
lure OF the University OF Idaho. M
MOSCOW, Ida. burned to the ground this
morning Fire started In the base
Ineht OF the girls restaurant. and be-
iore the city fire department arrived
II was beyond control Only a portion
OF me contents OF the museum and
Snen'ioai laboratory were saved. the
loss is estimated at 5000 000 There
was 100000 Insurance on the bu,Idinr
A meeting Of the faculty IL In progress
70 plan measures for the future. The
cause OF the fire Is not yet known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
ENTOMbED ALIVE
For TWENTY DAYS.
Fourteen Miners Rescued Alive
From Coal Mine at Cour-
iereS, France.
OTHERS ARE STILL ALIVE.
Unexpected Appearance of Men. Ter
ribly Ilaggard, Produced
Stupefacation.

Lens, France March 80 Fourteen OF
the'l,20O miners who We're entombeC
In the coal mines al Courieres 20 day,
ago We're taken from the mine alive
and well today. They had lived on
hay found IN one of the underground
stables and the morsels Of food which
they took into the mine with them
nearly three weeks ago. All attempts
to rescue the entombed men had been
abandoned more than two weeks ago.
The sudden appearance Of the ina
rrsoned men caused stupefaction. A
gang OF salvagers had Just com pIeted
their nights's work when they were
startled TO see q group OF miners.
terribly haggard aud exhausted and
with eyes sunlSen appear from a re-
mote part of pit No. 2. The strongest
OF the party said they had broken out
OF distant gallery whore they had
been entombed since the disaster Of
March 10, The rescued men were
taken up the elevator. but were un-
able to see owing To the dazzling day
light The mine officials were deeply
affected. as the weeping survivors were
taken to u hospital. The men were
able to talk feebly but audlbly They
gu asked for news of relatives or
friends and wished to go home lmme-
dlately. The CoctOrs. however, pre-
vented them Yith difficulty from so
doing. Later crowds besicgcd the
mines In the hopes of further escapes,
neeessitating the employment Of a
strong police force and attachments
of troops 20 maintain order
1t is said that others OF the entomb-
ed miners are alive and about to be
brought out, their signals having been
heard One of the men rescued to-
day, man named Nemy, said that for
the first eight days the party ate the
bark on the timbers of the mine Later
they found the decomposed body Of
a morse which they cut up and ate with
hay The survivors brought up pcr-
tons of decomposed horse meat
Nemy. who was the most lucid OF
the miners who escaped graphically
described their Imprisonment as fol-
lows:
After the explosion | CROPPED my
way about stumbling over bodies and
seeking refuge from the gases,
found some comrades sheltered in a re-
mote niche. We ate earth and bark
for eight days
We continued to grope among the
bodies seeking for an outlet from our
prison, but were forced back time and
again. We found some hay which we
ate and two days after we found a
dead horse which we cut up and ate.
with the hay and bark We suffered
most for the want OF water Finally
we became desperate and separated
into three parties and communicated
with each other by shouts.
Last night we felt a draft OF fresh
air which finally guided us to an OPEN
ing"
The doctors have forbidden the sur
vlvors TO do any further talking. Vast
crowds of people surrounded the hos
pital where the escaped men are being
treated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
POLICEMAN SAVES CHILD'S
LIFE AT RISK OF HIS OWN.

Chicago, March s0.-Policeman John
keane of Evanston last night risked his
life to save Frances Moore. nine years
old from being crushed to death un-
der the wheels Of special train on the
tracks Of the Chicago Milwaukee and
ST Paul railroad.
The little sirl was standing IN the
middle OF the track when a special
train was backed down on the main
track toward her. The little girls
BACK was turned and there was no
warning whistle from the train.
Ofhcer Keane realized that II would
be useless 10 shout to her on account Of
the noise. He spra~ in front OF the
train, caught the girl up in his arms
and ran across the track with her as
the engine rushed by, scraping bis face
and shoulder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
PROFESSOR OF NUMBERING

New Haven, Con. March SOFT ia
announced that about $4,000 already
has been raised for the new professor
ship OF numbering In the Yale forestry
school out OF the $4,000 which ia
sought asian endowment Forty-sour
thousand dollars has been raised m "a
western states from 60 contributors
representing IN the main corporations
and ilrms, and To some extent individ-
uals, II is also stated that enough
more funds have been raised on the
PACING slope to carry the amount to
about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
McvICAR MURDER CASE.
Morphine Found In Stomach But no
Evidence Of Cyanide of Potassium.

Stockton. Cal, March so,--Coroner
southworth has received a telegram
IRON Or. Roy r. Rogers of the Cooper
Medical college of San Francisco, to
whom portions of the internal organs
or a. ~ McVicar whose body was
round In a trunk here last Saturday
night, had been sent for analysis, stat
ing that a small quantity OF choral and
marked quantities OF morphine were
FOUND. There was no evidence of the
presence Of cyanide OF potassium or
hydrocyanic acid.
Mrs. Emma lie Doux, who is under
arrest for the murder of Mcvicar Ia
known recently to have purchased NOR
phine and cyanide of potassium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
A. Lennon Was Nearly Squeezed"
by Street Car.

A man, who Is also A. Lsnmon. had a
narrow escape from being squeoSsd At a
late hour last night. The follow had I'm
blbed too freely Of liquor, and laid down
10 rest on tho track OF the wost sida
Rapid Transit, near Tenth South and
Third West. The streets arc extremely
muddy I'm that locality and the night being
DARK the man was noi noticed by the mos
torman until the ear was nearly upon him
The wheels brushed the sleeping man on
the rails, and he came out OF tho ARRAY
with few slight cuts on tho face, while
the wonder % that he was not killed.
Lennon was arrested and booked st the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
AN INDIAN WEDDING.
Famous Athlete and Beautiful Kla-
mnth Maiden Married AT Carlisle

New York, March 3O.--A special to the
Herald from Carlisle, Pa. says:
The wedding Of Wilson Charles a
famous indian athlete, and Elizabeth
hhudsen, beautiful Klamath Indian
maiden from California. was celebrated
WIN imposing military ceremony before
l,ooo guests last evening Mai. Mercer
superintendent OF the Carlisle indian
school, gave away the bride.
Rev. Alexander Mcmillan OF the EpIs-
copal church performed the service. The
Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding
marches were played by large indian
orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
DIST.-ATTY. JEROME
GETS SPECIAL GRAND JURY.

New York. March 3d. Justice Dowllng.
Ia the supreme court, today granted the
application made yesterday by Dist. Atty.
Jerome for a special grand fury 10 lnvesti-
gate Insurance matters Justice Downing
said he bad consulted his associates AMI
that they sgreed as 10 the 1dvisabilty N
granting Mr. jcrome's request.
The special grand jury will be called
about May .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
PEOPLES BANK OF ST. LOUIS.
Missouri supreme Court Says APP

Jefferson City Mo, March SO.-The
supreme court today announced it's
decision that the st. Louis county cir
cult court acted without authority
when It appointed n receiver for the
$2,500.000 Peoples 4. s. bank OF 81
Louis, OF which T. G. Lewis is presi-
dent, The decision Knocks out the
receiyership OF Fred Essen. who was
appointed after the first receiver Sell
den T. Spencer had been removed.
After Essen was appointed receiver
OF the bank by Judge Mckinney.
Lewis filed a suit In the 81. Louis
county circuit court to have the re-
ceivershlp set aside, and have Essen
removed.
Judge MCKINNEY Of the St. Louis
county circuit court rendered an ad.
verse decision and Lewis appealed the
case TO the supreme court. resulting
IN the receiver being busted by today's
decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
PLUMBERS COMPROMISE STRIKE

Cincinnati, March so.-The strlkiny
plumbers, after being out for only two
days, resumed work today. having
reached a compromise agreement with
their employers. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO WHICH AY
DON'T LIKE NOTORTETY.

=, , ,
MS iocal business interests, and thus
give the town additional facilities o.
Which II Is much In need.
DON'T LIKE NoToRrETy
Mr. Phipps Is a modest man who
shrinks from noioriety, but who gives
much and wisely In the line Of benefac-
tlons' lie Is practical In his gifts, us
ing sound business discretion In his
giving, as may be imagined by his
gift of sl,O00,O00 to establish a fund for
me erection or improved tenements for
the Morklngmen OF New York City.
Mr., Philips would have all men well
housed, wen fed, free from sickness and
disease, and thus conditioned, allow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
BAER TO MITCHELL.

New York, March ao.-The following
message by President George f. Baer
OF the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road to President John Mitchell or
.he miners, was made public at the
Offices of the representatives Of tho
anthracite coal roads In this city to-
day:
philadelphia, March 3o-,John Nit
chell. indianapolis. Ind: Is Il true that,
pending negotiations, you have. as
stated In the newspapers, ordered your
followers not 10 work In the anthracite
mines after April 1?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
WHAT MITCHELL SAYS,

Indianapolis March sO.--Preslden.
Mitchell said to the Associated Press
today that he had not received the
message of President Baer asking IL It
was true that he had ordered the an
thracite miners out, pending negotia-
lions.
when do" said he, II will send
him a copy Of the statement given to
the Associated Press last night an.
nounclng that such action had been
taken"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30

Roosevelt today authorized the publ
cation of two kilograms received by
him last night. One came from John
Nj. Winder, chairman OF the Bltumin-
Gus Coal Operators association at In
dianapolis, and the other from John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, and Francis l..
Robbins, the largest coal operator In
the Pttsburg district
The telegram from Mr. Winder pros
poses that the president appoint com
mission TO investigate all matters which
in the Judgment of such commission
has an important bearing on the scale
of wages which should be paid all
classes OF labor In coal mines Of the
territory involved. He proposes that
the commission report to the president
its finding of facts, together with its
recommendations and suggests that the
commission have power to administer
oaths and compel the attendance OF wit
nesses, The telegram signed by Messrs.
Mitchell and Robbins takes issue with
the statement made In the telegram
signed by Mr. Winder, saying that II
does not represent the real facts. They
assert that one-half Of the total tom
mage in eastern Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois Is produced by opera
tors who are willing to pay the COM
promise scale. The president has taxi
en- no action In the matter as yet.
The telegram of Mr. Winder simply
transmits the resolutions adopted by
the coal operators I'm Philadelphia, the
text OF which was published this
morning, The telegram from Messrs.
Mitchell and Robbins says:
Indianapolis March 29.-The Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt:
Responding TO your suggestion, we
have fulfilled our highest duties as
citizens of our country by advocating
a bituminous coal scale on reason
able compromise. We think that h
telegram has been sent to you tonight
purporting to speak for so per cent OF
the bituminous tonnage. That tele-
gram does not represent the real facts.
At least one half Of the total tonnage
In western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois Is produced by opera
tors who are willing to pay the COM
promise scale.
(SignedD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
JOHN MITCH ELL,
FRANCIS l.. ROBBINS. "

Washington, March 30.-The cabi-
ret for some time today had under
consideration the coal situation, as dis
closed by the proceedings Of yesterday.
The telegram from Indianapolis from
John II. Windor, and John Mitchell
and Francis l.. Robbins. were discuss
I'D. At the conclusion OF the meet
ing the president made the announce
inent through Secy. Loeb that there
was nothing to say at this time. IL
was added that he had not as yet re-
piled to either OF the kilograms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30

his local business interests, and thus
give the town additional facilities o.
which il is much in need
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30

,roner classification Of your adj
Inc the building of u broad and
n.aigbt road TO Il for every reader
~ he paper who would be at all
Interested In it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30

To take almost all of the sting out of !,
shopping and TO put an amazing
amount or interest and zest into Il, |
read and consider the ads. before
starting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
HON. F. N. LYMAN.

Hon Francis NJ. Lyman then spoke
bHehy, saying that the board had al
ready found in President Young a
man whose whole heart was in the in
stitution that the board was united in
MS support, as they had been IN sup
port OF President Paul; and that they
would labor as before, with the united
help OF all TO continue TO advance the
institution IN the lines Of Its present
progress.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15
Tornado HIT
HAVRE, MONT.

Havre, Mont, June 13.-Havre ana
Fort AssiDniboine were struck by tor
nado Tuesday afternoon that did dam
aye estimated at 5000, 900.
Buildings were toppled over without
warning when the wind struck and not
a structure in the path Of the tornado
escaped damage. Several persons were
injured, but up to. a late hour no fatal-
tiles. were reported.
The fierce wind carried rain with IL,
which fact precluded the possibility OF
damage by fire. Men and women were
swept from their feet by the hurricane
and for several minutes it was counting
injury to venture outside.
Later the wind subsidized some and
the work of rescue commenced.
An earthquake could not have more
completely demolished the glass in the
city. There is scarcely whole pane
of glass in the down Town district and
residences also suffered severely. The
Hayre hotel lost $50 window lights and
many other buildings were similarly
treated.
Pandemonium reigned for time af-
ter the hurricane struck. Women were
hysterical, and even the men feared to
venture from their houses. To remain
insiude avs equally as dangerous, for
the cyclone threatened momentarily to
demolish even the strongest structures.
The two top stories of the Havre
Commercial company building, con-
crete affair, were picked up by the wind
and deposited on an adjoining lot. The
lower floor, used as store, remained
intact, but IL clerks, most of them
women narrowly escaped being buried
in the debris.
Telegraph wires are down, and com
munication with tine outside world il
practically paralyzed.
In the quarter of the city occupied
by the colored residents a panic pre-
vailed. Many believed that the end Of
the world was at hand, and scores
Frustrated themselves upon the ground
i duplication.
Contrasted with the fright of the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-15
for The Term of Ills Natural Life
BY MARCUS CLARKE


Cheshire. as Frere and Bates. in ODE
dience to orders, began to pull the jolly
boat toward the shore; and In this fash
ion was the dismal little party conveyed
to the mainland.
It was night when they reached it,
but the clear sky began to thrill with
a late moon as yet unarisen, and the
waves, breaking gently upon the beach,
glimmered with a radiance born of their
own motion. Frere and Bates jumping
ashore, helped out Mrs. Vickers. Syl-
via and the wounded Grimes This be-
ing done under the muzzles of the mus
kets, Rex commanded that Bates and
f'rere should push the jolly boat as far
as they could from the shore, and Riley
catching her by boat hook as she came
toward them, she was taken in tow.
Now, boys" says Cheshire, with a
savage delight. three cheers for old
England and lbertyr'
Upon which a great, shout went up,
echoed by the grim hills which had wit
messed so many miseres.