davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
CHATTANOOGA QUIET.
Militia on Guard and no Negroes on
The Streets To-day.

Chattanooga. Tenn. March 9i-At
the sMehan iron foundry this
morning, where white overseers are
employed with negro holders and help
ers, white man named Rogers shot
and wounded negro. The cause IL not
known but 1t Is thought 10 be an out
cropping Of yesterdays troubles. re-
sulting from the lynching of the negro
Johnson.
The business section OF the city IA
quiet and there are no groups OF ne
groes on the streets. as was the case
yesterday. Guard details from three
companies OF state militia, remained
at the armory all night. and a squad
from the battery OF artillery with a
gatling gun was kept AZ police head
quarters until morning. The funeral
Of the negro Johnson will be hold this
afternoon. but the hour has not been
announced, as Il Is desired TO have the
services conducted without the pres
ence Of a crowd. Most OF the factoriea
resumed operations today, but some OF
them were short Of help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
MARTIN y. BURKE DEAD.

San Francisco, March q Martin J.
Burke, wealthy real estate dealer Of this
city, died last night at Los Gatos at tho
advanced age Of ~ years. Mr. Burke was
born In Ireland before coming TO this
country nd graduated as a member Of the
London Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons and also pharmacist, Upon ar
irving In America he practsed medicine
for number OF years In Milwaukee Wis
He came 10 California In 1919. and later
served as chairman OF the executive sub
committee of the vigilance committee and
subsequently as chief Of police OF this
city The firm Of Madison a Burke
with which he was connected until hts
death was founded In 1855 4 wife whom
he married two years ago, and son
by his first wife survive him. He leaves
a fortune the value OF which Il estimated
at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
OPERATOR Won DEUSEN.
Taken Into Custody and subsequently,
Released by the sheriff.

Pueblo, Colo. March 2l.-NIght Opera.
tor William Van Deusen, for whom Op.
orator Lively was working at Swallows
station, last Friday night when he failed
TO deliver train order TO Rio Granda
train No. 3, which resulted In a collision,
and who was said to be wanted to testify
at IN. coroners Investigation. which be-
gan MONDAY. was taken into custody 10.
day by the police here last night, hut
was subsequently released by order OF the
sheriff OF Fremont county. Van Dcisen
says no subpoena to appear at tho investi-
he knows nothing as 10 the whereabouts
of Lively, who IL believed To have dlsap-
peared. Van Deuscn will remain here IN
IN this afternoon when the sheriff OF Irre-
mont county viii arrive and serve a sub
poeng on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
BAILEy's FATHER DEAD

New orleans, March 2l.-After n
months illness, Joseph w Bailey, father
" Senator J.. w. Bailey OF Texas died
IN senitsrium early today IN his Y
year.
The funeral will take place at Crystal
Springs, Miss.
The body Of Mr., Bailey was taken to
that city today. Mrs. Bailey and two
daughters and other relatives were AT the
bedside when me end came. Mr. Bailey
was q native of New York. ne went 10
sea az an early ngc, and then located az
NlcksburR, Miss. He entered the Confcd.
te army AZ the outbreak on the civil
war and served until the surrender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
WANTS TO KNOW IF
FRANCIS IS PERSONA GRATA

Vieuna, March 2l.--The state depart
ment AT Washington has cabled mstruc-
lions to the American embassy here to
inquire II the nomination of Charles s.
.-ancis, Of Troy, n. y. as ambassador
U Austria Hungary to succeed Bellamy
Storrer, VIII be agreeable TO the govern.
ment Of Austria Hungary
Is reported here that Mr., Storrer will
only return temporarily to the United
states and that he intends TO settle per
manently in France.
The unexpected retirement Of Mr.. Stor-
ror Ia widely discussed IN diplomatic and
official circles here,
SToRRER is MUM
Cairo. Egypt. March 2l.--Bellamy Stor-
rer the retiring ambassador to Austria
Hungary, said today that he was aware
that his resignation had been accepted,
but had no statement to make ON tho
subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
CONDUCTOR CONVICTED
OF Msnslaughter for killing Man b
Negligent Management of Car.

New York, March al.--For the first
time In the criminal history Of this
country a man has been convicted ok
manslaughter IN the second degree for
the sacrifice OF life by his negligent
management OF street car. This re-
suit was reached yesterday. when Bert
orrman was found guilty OF causing
the death OF Bernard Mcdonald,
Orrman was the conductor Of a car
and employed by the New York city
Railway company, The motorman was
Robert Seymour They were on their
way up town June /. when the motor
man, II was told by witnesses, left nv
post TO talk TO woman passenger. and
told Orrman TO run the car, Orrnian
soon afterwards lost control of the
car, crashed into United States mail
wagon and Mcdonald the driver OF
the latter, was thrown 10 the pavement
and fatally Injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21

made for himself distinct place in the
! history of music In Utah, and he will be
| missed by the fraternity. several OF
! whom served under him in the old days
| OF the volunteer Theater orchestra and
| later IN the Tabernacle choir of which
| he was long time the leader His
family has inherited his musical ten
denotes and in recent years besides
teaching music. he has been leader Of
family orchestra Of nine members.
of which he was justly proud fills
contributions to the songs of Utah have
been numerous. and he win continue
to be remembered through these for
many years.
Prof Beesley was in his sixty-sixth
year, ana he had spent a. years in Utah
arriving here with Capt. George Row
ley's famous handcart company, sept
4. 1859.
DEATH FROM DIABETES.
His death followed an attack Of dia-
betes. which had afflicted him for sew
ed by his family and immediate friends,
Until q short time ago Mr.. Beesley was
a member Of the Theater orchestra, UNI
der Prof. Shepherd, but left that organ
lzation on account Of his failing health.
Prior to that he had been active i'm
musical affairs almost from the day he
arrived here.
CAME IN HANDCART TRAIN.
The deceased was born IN Bieester.
OxfordshIre, England, Dec a. 1910, and
Joined the Church Sept rs. lsig Ten
years later he married Sarah Hancock,
and the same year. 1853. started hts
Journey west to Salt Lake, joining Capt.
Rowley's handcart command at Flor
ence, and coming across the plains with
It IN the summer. His first employment
was as a shoemaker for William Jen-
ninss and soon after this he began Ia
apply himself Ia music, which he had
studied before leaving home. When
President Brigham Young erected the
Theater Mr.. Beesley became leader III.
the volunteer orchestra, that served
through the first years without pay
TABERNACLE CHOIR LEADER.
Mr. Beesley continued with the or
chestra from then ill short time be.
iNlt MS utANllt dNu ktpN up MS inter- |
est In II along with MS work In other |
musical lines. His leadership OF the |
Tabernacle choir began about 1917. !
when he succeeded George Careless ana |
continued until he was succeeded b. !
Prof, Evan stephens the present d. !
rector. Al the time he left the Taber-
nacle choir he moved TO Lehi where he
took charge Of the ward choir and
Won the prize offered by the Salt Lake .
Cambrian association for the best choir .
IN the state. the Salt Lake choir belnA I
barred from the competition. He also .
lived at Tooele for some time and /
taught music there,
SOME or HIS SONGS.
The songs which Mr. Beesley wrota
are some Of them heard often IN church
services. Possibly every ward In thS
church has made a favorite OF kind
Words are Sweet Tones 10 the Heart"
Welcome, Welcome, sabbath Morn
Ing Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has
Left You" and a number OF others.
Most Of these songs are for children, of
whom he was always fond and for
whom hs wrote his latest composition, ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
CHEAPER TO KILL MEN
Than TO Protect Them. Says New
York Contractor.

New York. March IA contractor of
prominence. according 10 Dr. Josiah
strong, recently told him that the killing
OF workngmen was cheaper than protect
ing them.
The statement created a stir last night
when made by Dr. strong, who is presl-
dent OF the American Institute OF Social
Service at the municipal art dinner
Nine men arc killed every day IN New
York he continued, Tin accidents which
are for the most part avoidable Yuur
city Is becoming verltable human sham
bles"
Coal mines and railroads he said. were
slaughterhouses for the laborng men
Last year there were 1850 accidents to
laborlng men that the public knew moth
Ing about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
GROWING UNREST.
Among Russian Workmcn Largely
Due 10 Repre.siye Measures.

81 Petersburg March n. The
growing unrest and agitation among
the Russian wcrkmen II largely due
Ia the governments repressive meas
ures In the provinces and especially
to the threatening situation in the Don
ana other regions AT the Ekaterin-
oslav $4,000 men OF the Hughes Iron
works are already reported to have
struck and AT Moscow great agitation
prevails In the industrial sections. TN
doubtedly the whole movement is corr
nected with the demand Of the Social
Democrats ana rcyolutionlsts for An
olher grent nnlItical strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
PACKERS ANSWER TO
THE ATTORNEY

Chicago, March A.-Atty. Miller. for tho
packers, replied today 20 the argument
yesterday by Atty.-Gou. Moody He smoke
first OF the reference made by the attor-
ney-general 70 the two provisions OF The
interstate commerce law. IN which he dc.
clared that the sections Of the act relnt.
Ing to testimony under oath and to re-
ports from common carriers. not under
oath. were distinct and the wording OF
the law proved that they were regarded
as entirely different processes
Mr. Miller declared the distinctions
drawn by the attorney-gcneral. were 80
artificial that the most casual inspection
OF the law would scatter his contentious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
OMAHA BANKER ARRESTED.

Omaha March 21.--Thomas NJ.
Huntington, a banker OF Gordan, Neb.,
was arrested this morning by 4. 3.
Marshal Proctor on a charge OF sub
ornatiOn Of perjury IN connection with
alleged land frauds. This Is the Thir.
teenth arrest In these cases. Several
OF the men have been convicted Of dit
ferent charges, Huntington is also
president OF the Maverick Trust &
Loan company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
MILWAUKEE, PRIMARIES.
Mayor ID. Rose Rcnominated for the
Fifth Time.

MILWAUKEE,, March a.-Complete re.
turns from yesterdays primary elections
Tor nomina lions on city tickets show that
Mayor David 5, Rose was renomlnated FOR
the tfth time by the Democrats, having
defeated William George Bruce by ma,
loniy OK 100 Sheriburn NJ. Becker will
head the Republican ticket, defeating VIII
nam j. Ftebrnntz By Il majority OF 6.27s
William A. Arnold will lead the Social
Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
KCsSIA Is UP TO DATE.

81 Petersburg, March 21.--The seats
io be occupied by members OF the
national assembly in the Taurlde pal
ace here have been equipped with
electrical apparatus similar TO the sys-
TEN proposed several years ago for
use In the house Of representatives at
Washington, by which the members
press buttons and register their votes
at the clerks desk, thus avoiding the
delays OF roll calls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
ioN SAL UTAH

thought to be due to docking. Orders
were given at that time not to. fire the
big guns of the vessel. She Is on her
way home for dogeneral overhauiing
and thorough repair
No reports have reached the ordnance
Offices OF any weakness to the gun
mounts on the battleship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Shipwrcckcd Men Fight Ice and
StOrms for ThIrty.Onc DaNs.

san Francisco. March Ala report has
been received here from the north of tho
arrival at Point Barrow Of the FIRST and
third mates and four men If the wreck
ed whaling schooner Bonanza. They
started I'm q whalehoat pruyisloned for the
trim. but the craft was crushed IN the ice
and for q DAVIS according to their story
the men had 10 hght their way over the
ice through binding snowstorms before
they reached Point Barrow They ar
rived there In a starved condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
MARooNED TRAIN ARRIVES

Bloomington. Ills. March a.-The "a.
linois Central train msrooned on the fats
near Argentina. l2 miles from Decatur
has been released and reached Champaign
two days late
Neighb9rlrg farms supplied the passcn-
gers with food All roads are now opvn.
though not running on schedule time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
HOUSE ADJOURNS.

Washington March 2l.-Tho house
adjourned Immediately after it was
called to order today out OF respect to
the late George X. Patterson. the Penn
sylyania member Of the house, who
died today
The statehood bill will be taken up
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
TYPEwRITING CONTEST.

Chicago. March 2l.-The world 'record
In blindtold typewriting was broken last
night by Miss Rose l.. Fritz OF New
York. who wrote 1907 words IN 60 minutes.
The total number written was iij7, but
40 mistakes wese made. When she won
her championship medal IN New York
Miss Fritz wrote 1857 words in 6O min
utcs.
Miss Gcncyieye Green. Of Chicago. won
the adding machine contest by adding six
ledger pages of figures In three minutes
and 30 seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
MRS. \. ID. T. WHITNEY DEAD

Boston, March 2t.--The death Of
Mrs A. ID, 7. Whitney, the author. at
her home In Milton wf~ announced
today Mrs. Whituey's stories for
young people and particularly for girls,
carried her name all over America.
She was born I'm this city IN 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
LADIES' SMOKING CAR.
First One Ever Run In Great Britain
Lcaves london for Mvernonl.

london, March 2l-The first smoking
car ever reserved for women In Grnaf
Britain. left big London terminus fo.
day for Liverpool. The windows bore a
label. reading:
Ladies' smoking ."
The innovation attests the spread Of
smoking among English women during
recent years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
ANOTHER PIONEER
GONE TO HIS REST.
Prof. Ebenezer BeesIey Passes
Away From Diabetes at
Age Of Sixty.Six.
WAS WELL KNOWN MUSICIAN.
Came to Utah In IIandcart Company
And Spent Lifetime In Musical
Circles Of the Community.

Ebenezer Beesley, one Of Utahs vet
eran musicians, and president Of the
Beesley Music company, passed away
last midnight at his home in the Nine
teenth ward of this city. Mr.. Beesley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
ARRESTED FOR STEALING GAS.

Milwaukee, March 0.-Charles Ross. a.
retired hardware dealer, was arrested To-
day charged with stealing $4,000 worth OF
gas in the past seyen years by tapping
the Milwaukee Gas Light company's
mains. Ross owns a large apartment
building II Is alleged the building was
heated by stolen gas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
SEBAST0P0L Is QUIET.
No Mutiny of Sailors Followed Lieut.
Schmidt's Execution.

81. Petersburg. March 2l.-The sensa-
uoral reports current last night to the
Schmidt, the leader OF the naval mutinv
at sebastopol, In November last, had been
followed by an extensive mutiny Of sailors
at Sebastopol yesterday, turns out TO be
unfounded. The correspondent OF the As.
that all is quiet there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
B0ER WAR CLAIMS.
Aggregate $40. 900; 81 1000. 900
Allowed for Settlement

Johannesburg, Tvi March 2l.-Tho
south African compensation committee
examining claims fer Boer war losses has
completed It's labor. The claims asgre.
gate tq0ovo.o0D, for the settlement Of
which N7OoO0o has been allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
REP. G. II. PATTERSON DEAD.

Washington, March a-George n. Pat.
tersou Of the Twelfth Pennsylvania dis
trict died suddenly here today.
Heart failure Is ascrlbed as the cause OF
death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS STRIKE.

odessa. March gt--As protest against
the execution. March ~. of Lieut..
Schmidt. leader % the naval mutiny at
Sebasiopol last November. the pupils %
all the local high schools struck today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
OREGON TO BE ovEnu,rIrp

keel 1neina,ngton, March 2i,-one OF the
be sp pra.es OF The Oregon was found la
month"; ewhat destroyed six or eight
ago but the condition Was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21

He was the father of 10 children. If
of whom survive him. They are Eben-
ezer Frederick, Adelbert, Mrs Ella
Ridges Lorenzo. Alvin A.. Frank. Mrs.
Amy Lee, Clarissa A. Wilford and Mr-.
Sadie Everett. His younger descend
ants are represented by 40 grandchi-
dren and one great grandchild.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
FUNERAL on SUNDAY

The funeral arrangements have not
been definitely completed yet, but they
VIII probably be held Sunday afternoon
from the Nineteenth ward meeting
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
FRANCE WILL ACCEPT
lNSPECT0RSHIP PRINCIPLE

Berlin, March 2l.--The French for
.ign minister, VI. Bourgeois, Informed
me German ambassador, Prince Won
Inadolin, at Paris, Saturday last. that
france accepted In principle the in
sPectorship Of the French Spanish po-
nGe Tor Morocco as proposed by Aus
uH-hungary, the precise functions of
,le inspector to be delImted by the
ciras. ~ '''eo
nuch OF the delay at Algeciras Is ex-
ro,"eu by the necessity that the en-
,sg AZ .. Germany and France discuss
,Nsraphlcally with their respective
ho'e'gh offices every detail suggested
~ elther side. Each exchange takes
no, pays ana although an agreement
d, rs pseh reached In principle fresh
ara. enVes IN the particulars seem to
Sar cas- hourly, requiring patience and
roLlCE QUESTION UNREcoN-
ClLED.
Algeciras, March 2i.--The rom
'elue committee today again sought
81, .VVonclle the Moroccan pollce ntlea-
80 ~ put adjourned. leaving a number
usputed points unsettled. THE
imnras' however, produced a good
men, esslon, desire TO reach an agree
nrss. appearing TO dominate those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21

..r,e Oucst Of the Useful II the err
rand of tls. multitude---mnde easier.
IN half lis aspects, by the fixed habit
Of "ad-reading."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-21
HSTC2iAYSOFEICf.

Merchants would not buy advertising
space unless they were able To make
u worth ones while 10 read what |
they have 10 say.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
toga has rented and are moving into
the John Griffen homestead in Hunt
inRtown.
OBITUARY..
HON ISAAC STUART TAYLOR.

The Hon Isaac s. Taylor, father of
Mrs Ralph E Danforth, passed away,
early Monday morning, at half past II,
in the Congregational parsonage. Mr.
Taylor was born in Jersey City, N. j.,
in 1912. He was the son Of Rev Ben
jamin G. Taylor, D. D, pastor Of the
,iergen Avenue Reformed church for
over SO years, and OF Anna Romeyn
After graduating from Rutgers col
lege, New Brunswick, N. j., he studi-
ed law in Chancellor A. o Zabriskie's
office. Later he became law partner
Of Chancellor Alexander T.. McGill.
Although Mr. Taylor travelled extern
Slvely, his home was always in jersey
City. He was Counsellor at Law, and
Advisory Master in the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. He was q mem
Der of the Masonic order. When re-
Gently taken seriously ill, he was
brought to DR. A. J. Given's Sanitari-
um In Stamford. whence he was
brought, together with man nurse,
in an automobile to his daughters
home in Newtown, last Thursday. A
trained nurse from Bridgeport, and
John Carlson of Newtown, assisted in
caring for him to the end. He want
ed to spend his last days in the home
of his only daughter, who together
with her husband and two sOns great
~ mourn his loss and revere his men,
DRY. The funeral was held in the Ber-
gen church, Jersey City, of which Mr.
Taylor was member, on Wednesday
at O'Clock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
TAsHUA.
ITEMS FROM OUR sCR1BE's NOTEBOOK.

ITEMS FROM OUR sCR1BE's NOTEBOOK.
Mrs Charles Seeley, who has been
quite seriously i'll, is now gaining and
is able to be about her home.
Mrs Frances Beardsley, who has
been among the sick ones, is now gain
ing slowly.
William J. Beardsley, who has been
shut In with severe c'ld, is now bet
ter and able to be about.
A new roof is being placed on Christ
church. A. Klein is doing the work.
Miss Josephine Kohlar purchased,
last week, a COW Of William Barr of
EaStOn.
Thomas L. Kohlar is working his
team on the road for Selectman
Charles G.. Peet.
John Kachele is having new eight
room cottage built back of his old
house. Bridgeport parties are doing
the work. As soon as the new house
is completed he will move into it and
tear down the old house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
nATTERrOWN.

Walter Howe OF Huntington was the
guest of Mrs A. G. Parmelee over Sun
dav
Mrs Charles Schaffer of Danbury has
been visiting with relatives in this
place.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Hall OF Bridge.
port we're over Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Perkins.
Mrs Sutton OF DAnbury, who has
been at J. B. Parmelee's, returned to
her home, last Sunday.
Smith Davis of Brooklyn has been
spending several days at his summer
home here.
James Bogges and brother and An
thOny Brock of New York have been
here for weeks hunting, stopping at
Charles Thorpe's.