davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
HON. HENRY WHITE.
American Ambassador to iIgcaras
Conference Arrives at Gibraltcr.

bassador to Italy Henry White chief of
the American mission 10 the Moroccan
conference, arrived here today from Ma
pies, on the North Gelman Lloyd steam.
played the American and British anthems
AS the Princess Irene entered the harbor
A steam launch OF the United States
cruiser Galveston ran alongside the liner
and took the ambassador on board tho
Brooklyn. flagship OF Rear Admiral Sigs
bee. where the admiral assembled his Of
icers and received Mr. White with al
honors while the warshps irod an am
bassador's salute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15

city, and Will probably go east late in
the evening over the Union Pacific. The
party is travelling in special train
made w OF bagge car, diner two
standard sleepers and an observation
car. Throughout the trip the run
ming time OF the special will In every
way be a duplicate OF that Of the
Overland limited, the crack train of the
Hartman system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
SHEEP MEN INCENSED.
VIII Offer Reward for the Capture OF
,Garsidc Murdcrcrs.

Members OF the Utah woogrowers' as
ISOLATION arc deeply incensed at the re-
cent outrage committed by the oattlemen
OF Wyoming against the camp of a Utah
sheep man In which Il. n, Garside was
killed, and are determined TO do every
thing possible to run down the guilty par
ties and prosecute them.
The matter will be discussed nj meet
ing of the association to be held In this
city tomorrow and there Is no doubt but
that the association will oirer u reward OF
from $500 TO 1900 for the capture Of the
parIies responsible for the crime. One Of
the members stated today that Garside
had not encroached across the old dead
line established by the cattlemen but was
several miles from Il when the assault
was made upon his camp, The cattlemen
have attempted TO establish new dead
line recently, but It has never been rec
ognized by the sheepmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15

DR.. Billings, when asked ~ there had
been any change In Mr.. Fields condi-
ton, replied
MY Field is IN extreme danger"
The following bulletin has been issued
by Mr.. Fields physicians just after
o'clock
There Is no change for the better
IN Mr.. Fields condition. He continues
IL grow weaker"
one Of NJ. Fields friends who was
near his bedside all last night said at
noon today that Mr.. Field had good
sleep this morning and invoke from IT
refreshed and that this he regarded as
q point in his favor,
At o'clock 1t was announced that
Mr.. Field has rallied considerably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
ATTY. GEN. HADLEY HOPEFUL.

St Louis. Jan. l5.-Atty-Gen. Hadlev
arrived from New York last night and
after a brief stay departed for jefferson
III. Rogers to answer questions in the oil
inquiry:
''rhe remarks OF Judge Gildersleeve at
the arguments Saturday were significant
They came as near 20 forecasting a de-
oision In our favor ~ could be expected
from the bench, The court stated that
the questions asked MIR Rogers appeared
wholly material and proper, Tho New
York people showed me every consider
alton and am grateful 10 them ! will
return to New York to resume the hear
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
Big Chinese Commission
In Salt Lake Tomorrow.

the United States IL for the purpose ar
irving at some understanding with
the government regarding the exclu-
sion act, the boycott of American
goods, granting of commercial coDces-
sions and other matters closely iden-
titled with American interests in the
Orient.
They will remain over IN salt Lake
all day tomorrow, looking around the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
BLACK MAN AS A
POLICE OFFICER.
The american Reform Party
Chooses Sabbath Day to Name
Notorious Negro.
ACTION CAUSES INDIGNATION.
eautain Burbidge Returned Home
From, New York This Morning
After Extend Trip.
,,.yor Thompson Will Keep Hines ms
Superintendent of Waterworks
VIII Hold Over.
THE NEW POLICEMEN.

Ed J. Janney, duty sergeant TO
succeed r. l.. Eddington,
Joe Pugsley, desk sergeant 10
, succeed Charles Livingston.
John Lindsey, desk sergeant TO
succeed Arthur Pratt, Jr.
Joe Johnston, jailer to succeed
s. f. Kimball,
w. II. Wilkerson. jailer to sue
coed Gronway Parry.
Earl Ripley, patrol driver to
succeed f.. w. Price, who VIII
henceforth be a patrolman.
George Phillips, patrolman to
succeed Ed Palmer.
Fred Schultz, patrolman to sue
coed Thomas Miner.
]. +. Kelly, patrolman TO sue
coed John Furster.
w. II. Chambers, negro barber,
patrolman to succeed W. IL,
Leaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15

One OF the most distinguished parties
OF Orientals that have ever visited Salt
Lake Will arrive here tomorrow NOM
ing over the Oregon Short Line en-
route from San Francisco to Washing
ton, d. c.
The party is made up of So members
OF the Chinese commission, and it is
believed that their special mission to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
u. S. WILL SUPPORT
GERMAN MOROCCAN POLICY

London Jan. 1.-THE Associated
Press is advised that Ambassador
White. representing the United States
at the Moroccan conference az Alge-
careas, will support the German con-
tention both as TO the open door In
Morocco and as to an international
commission TO control the policing OF
the country, II Is suggested that this
may make the adoption Of the German
view probable particularly in In the
light Of the fact that Russia has shown
marked indifference 10 the appeal OF
France for support. The influence OF
the Vatican is also understood to be
hostile TO France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
WALTER h, JAMES,
T.. j. GANEWAY,
FRANK BILLINGS"

When the 9:l5 a. IN. bulletin was is
sued Mr.. Fields pulse varied between
60 and 100.
At 10 o'clock this morning Stanley
Field, nephew of Marshall Field, said
that his uncles condition was hopeless
and that his death appeared only a
matter OF hours.
Mr.. Field was conscious at that time,
however. and all his relatives who are
in the city were at his bedside by his
request.
At 1890 o'clock the patient was per-
ceptibly weaker. The area affected by
pneumonia was not increased but the
danger of exhaustion is very great.
Those at Nj. Fields bedside this fore
noon were Mrs Field. Mrs. Marshall
Field. Jr.. Stanley Field and Mrs. stan
ley Field; Mrs. Henry Dibblee, a sis
tel of the sick man; Norman B. Ream,
William C. Beale. Paul Morton and
Robt. T. Lincoln. Just before IL o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
pnEslpENrrAL NOMINATIONS

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE president
today sent the following nominations 10
the senate:
chief Justice OF the supreme court oe
Okahoms--John II. BuuOrd OF Okla
homa
Associate justices Of the supreme
court OF Oklahoma Bayard r. Hainer,
Benjamin f. Burwel
Consul general-E Elmer McJimsey, Mis-
souri,. at Callao. Peru
ChIef of buielu of equipment. navy
department, cant William S, Cowles,
e. s navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15

In the handling Of the estate The estate Is
valued at more than million dollars and
the eastern relatives claimed that the
guardians were guilty of Irregularities III
handling the Same and asked for their re-
moval. The Messrs. Ferry filed a demur-
rer to the petition on the ground that the
same did not state facts sufficient TO con-
stituto cause OF action. Tho demurrer
was argued last weak and taken under
Amusement until today when II was sus-
tanned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
THREE CHINESE EXECUTED.
Murdercrs Who Confessed TO killing
Military Attaches.

che Foo. Jan. l5.-Tmee Chinese who
confessed the murder of Military All
tachcs Won Guggenhclm ana De Cuycr-
willie on their return from Port Arthur
prior to the capituiatiou OF that place,
We're executed here today.
Lieut. Won Guggenheim ana Lieut. ~,
Cuyervlle, respectively German AMI
French military attaches al PORT Ar
thur. left there IN August, 1905. "a a
junk manned by Chinese. They were
never again seen alive aHd a reward %
s9,eeo was offered fcr news Ok thori.
Last FehTurry meruhers az the Juul $
crew confessed that the officers had
been robbed, murdered, and their boaiea
thrown overheard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
GUARDIANS REMAIN.
Ferry Brothers WIN Continue to Han
die Their Fathers Estate.

Judge Armstrong today sustained the
demurrer OF w. Mont Ferry and Edward
s. Ferry 10 the petiticn ~ eastcl.s rela-
tives of their father, +. y. Ferry. an In
competent person, asking that they be re-
moved as guardians Of their fathers es-
tate on the ground OF alleged irregularities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, Jan. l5.--ln the senate
today a bill presented by Mr.. Smoot
giving to homesteaders on the recently
opened Uintah reservation an extension
until May IL, 1906, TO establish resi-
dences was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
REV. CLEVELAND IS DYING.
Death Of Brother of EN.President Only
A Matter of Pew Hours.

Columbus o.. Jan, ij.-Rev W y
Cleveland, Brother % former President
Grover cleveland. who has been stricken
with paralysis. is IN un unconscious con-
ditlOn today and the doctors say THAI his
death 70 q matter Of houry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
rvENs EXAMINED.

Chicago. Jan iS.--Richard 6. Iyens
the self-confessed murderer of Mis-,
Franklin &. Hollister, was today sub.
jected to a severe examination by the
police IN the effort to obtain from him
the names Of the supposed accom-
plices. Ivcns declared that he had No
accomplices During the examination
the aged father Of Iveus sat Ia room
with the tears streaming down his face.
When the examination was concluded
the old man asked his son:
Did YOU really do this alone2'
YES, ! did it alone replied the son,
II Is the intention of the police 90
push the case against lVens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
MlDSHIPMAN COFFIN
DISMISSED FROM ACADEMY

Washington. Jan. lj.-Secy Bonapartc
today approved the sentence Of dismiss
sal imposed by court-martul at Anna
polls In the case OF Midshipman Trenmor
Coffin, on conviction of hazing, and or
derng his dismissal from the academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION

state prison. w. II. wilkerson. tine
other jailer to be, was at one time
Jailer at the county Jail
Earl Ripley, to be appointed as pa
trolman, Is the man whose name was
SO prominently mentioned IN connection
with the position of superintendent OF
waterworks.
OTHER CHANGES.
That there will be some other chang
es IN the near future is regarded as
certain, Just how many more men
are to go has not as yet been de-
termined, Several additional names
have been mentioned as going In to the
council tonight, but the truth OF the
statement remains to be verified.
LIVINGSTON RESIGNS.
The change in the position Of Uncle
Charley" Livingston as desk SER
geant, did not worry that veteran In
the least. He rendered his resignation
with good grace and stated that he
expected nothing else. II Is said,
however, that the administration will
take care OF "Uncle Charley" II a suit
able berth can be found for him.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Aside from the police appointments,
II is understood there VIII be but one
other tonight--chief Of the fire DEPART
ment.
WHO will 1t be-"
The most careful inquiry has been
made to obtain definite answer TO that
question. Some say Deyine, others say
Vail, but the mayor says nothing. To
believe some who claim to be on the
inside" Vail Is to receive the appoint
ment. Devine's friends are work.
ing hard for him and believe they Will
land the appointment. But only today
IL was stated that Mayor Thompson
said he had not made up his mind.
HINES Is TO HOLD OVER.
The appointment of superintendent OF
waterworks Will not it. Is stated au-
thorltatlvely, go In tonight, and may
not go in at all. And, neither will there
be a removal. The program Is that
Supt. Hines will remain. Ma Dor Thomp-
son is favorable TO him ana Will do as
he pleases in the matter. In this con-
nectlon 1t Is understood that the mayor
and members Of the council understand
each other perfectly. He has the say
OF appointments OF heads of depart
ments and such important places, and
Is willing that the council does as It
pleases with minor positions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
THERE IS NO HOPE
F0RMARSHALLF|ELO
His Nephew Says His Death Ap.
pears to be Matter Of
Hours Only.
HIS FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE.
Latest BnIletin Says no Change Tor
Better In fits Condition and He
Continues to Grow Weaker.

New York, Jan. Is, 9;l5 "A. m.-The fol
lowing bulletin on Marshall Fields
condition was issued by his physicians
at the Holland house:
Near the end of the seventh day Of
the disease Mr.. Fields condition re-
mains critical There is as yet no i'm
movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15

Zone Of these days wan, '.,n, ner'', yo,,
viii offcr for s:'s sone.h.ng yym
, no none iI,e wiser II you overlook
lie adj
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

ard Mason they performed the ruhn'"s
formation, and after pretty maneuVre ha''eu,
thirty-two abreast. in front of the spectators
stand.
There were four parts to the drill is@s
consisted of the free movements for the Us
velopment OF the trunk back. shoulders anu
chest; next came the boxing movements lo'-
lowed by the dancing steps. Keeping time WI"
the band the boys danced the first steps Oh '"e
sailors hornpipe and to the tune oi am
manv." executed a twO-step There was an OUT
hurst Of applause when, in four DIVISIONS tlle
students executed the wheel formation Eteh
wheel contained nine spOkes. The athieuc con
tests came next in five divisions, consisting OF
the straight sprint, clearing the low hurdles
three standing broad jumps. putting the l.
pound shot and runnng high jump. One class
would make the high jump and then run up and
fill the place of the shot putters; another class
took the low hurdles at the same time and filled
in the broad jump, while their places were taken
by the sprinters. When every class had gone
the round the students marched across the field
with locked arms singing the university anthem.
Then. two abreast they made the running split
and retreated into both entrances of the gym
/ nasiun.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

and other materials brought to public no
tice the other day by Magistrate Barlow, in
the WestChester police court. According to the
magistrate the present law is wholly inadequate
for the punishment of persons who Obstruct the
sidewalks with building materials and other OBJ
jects. and he has asked the press of the city to
take the matter up. Magistrate Barlow says
that, although a penalty is provided for this
offence by Section 179 of the City Ordinances
the fact that the city through the Corporation
Counsel, must bring suit. serves, by reason of
the time and expense involved. to render the
provision void and imperative The only way to
check this tendency to encroach upon public
rights, according to Magistrate Barlow, lies in
the enactment of a law giving city magistrates
the power to impose fines upon offenders At
present the magistrates have not this power
Some contractors make no pretence at leaving
even a part Of the sidewalks in front OF new
buildings open to the public Building material
OF all sorts is dumped sQuarely in the middle of
the walk. the cables from hoist engines are run
across it. and planks over which laborers push
their barrow loads OF bricks also constructed
squarey across the walks The only way for
the pedestrian is TO take to the opposite side
OF the street Washington Heights. just now
experiencing a building boom, is full OF in
stances Of this kind.
Those familiar with the situation say that the
passage of such a law Magistrate Barlow sug-
gests would doubtless have an interesting effect
not only In connection with the work OF build
ers throughout the city but In the wholesale dis
tricts, where II has come to be an everyday Gus
tom TO block the sidewalks with skids and pIanls
stretched between the dOorways and the ends
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

that Judgment was there pronounced in the
name of the King.
The shamrock has ben the national flower
Of ireland, irrespective of party or politics, ever
since ST Patrick used it to illustrate the doc
trine of the Trinity while the thistle has been
the badge of Scotland from the time when the
unhappy house of Stuart, to whom it originally
belonged secured possession of the Scottish
throne. The leek is identified in the same man
ner with Wales and Queen Alexandra, while
Princess of Wales wont, whenever any
court ceremony took place St Davids Day,
20 invariably eek, to include it in
her bouquet in honor of her principality.
AS for the primrose, it is, as stated above, the
emblem of the Conservative party in England
and has been so since the death of Lord Beacons-
field the great Tory leader. whose favorite
flower it was The Primrose League is to-day
one Of the most important factors in English
politics The chrysanthemum is something more
than mere heraldic device of the japanese 1t
is their sacred flower, while the Bretons have
cherished the mistletoe since the days of the
Druids with all the more fervOr and love owing
70 the efforts made both by the authorities and
by the clergy in the Middle Ages TO forbid its
being worn on account of its association in the
mines of the people with the pagan rites OF
their ancestors Canada has adopted the maple
leaf as her emblem, but thus far the United
States has not seen fit to select any flower Tor
national purposes. This neglect should be re-
paired at the earliest possible opportunity. since
it would be a most popular move TO select, by
means of a plebscite some beautiful floral
emblem as the outward and visible sign Of the
inward and spiritual grace of American patriot
ism EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

of the towerlike structures downtown janitorS
have their homes. and often by means of "a few
boxes of earth they transform barren stone ana
mortar into lawn and flower beds.
Last of all has come the roof gymnasium such
as was recently opened on the top of the great
Metropolitan Life Insurance Building, at Nt-i-
son avenue and sd street Here 2,5OO people,
the employees Of the company, may enjoy outdoor
exercise. whether il be promenade or same
of handball. Not all of the top OF thr vast
structure is available. which, when completed
will cover 10000 square feet. for the reason th1e
the roof is broken BY various courts and SKY
lights. Nevertheless. there are 2i.StO square
feet of space which used for the gyulras 'ui''
or 1000 more than the area Of the Madison
Square Roof Garden
This roof gym is almost as good rs q park
for the people in this building sand George
r. Fisher. its director. recently. after he had
cautioned couple of girls who were playing
catch not to throw the ball so wildly Just see
the crowds Of young women pouring out here
from the restaurant on the floor below they
will put in half hour in the open air before
going back to work again. They do as they
please this time of day. The gymnasium work
for the women comes on Wednesday afternoons
between 4:sO and O'Clock. For men the sym
work is on the other afternoons Of the week As
/ say. they do as they please now, but as YOU
can see. the most Of them enjoy good. vigorous
exercise"
AS he spoke six young women got hold OF a
rope and started tug OF war. As Il was not
possible TO get a very firm fOOthOld on the brick
door OF the roof. the losing team soon began TO
slide forward at a merry gait amid shrieks q
laughter from the spectators. Two other girls
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
ON THE ROOF.
Recreation Facilities for Metropoi-
tan Life En- ployes.

With the constantly growing value OF real
estate in this city. the tops Of houses are being
used in an ever increasing number OF ways. The
tenement dweIlers first took possession OF the
roofs over their heads. They dried their clothes
on them. They let their children play Oh them.
On hot sultry nights they slept on them And
as the city kept growing the rich as well as the
poor took to the housetops. They wanted
amusement on summer evenings without long
trip to the seashOre or the open country, and
the theatrical roof garden came into existence
Hotels like the WaIdorf-AstOria and the AstOr
were built with broad level spaces on their tops
for use as open air restaurants in hot weather.
Clubs such as the Union also constructed roof
gardens for the enjoyment OF members who
could not get out Of town during the dog days
The roofs Of skyscrapers are also being put
more and more to useful purposes On the tops
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Of wagons backed up 20 the curbs. Persons
using these streets are now obliged either %
step up into the doorways and down on the other
side of the skds, in series Of loop the loops"
or pass out into the street around the heads OF
the horses attached to the waiting wagons. It
is predicted that the enactment Of any such law
as Magistrate Barlow proposes would almost
certainly meet with hearty opposition frou those
who now benefit by it's absence
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
COMPULSORY EXERCISE.
Success of Method at the UmiUersity
of Pennsylvania.

The first outdoor demonstration of the COM
pulsory athletic system in vogue at the University
of Pennsylvania was given at Franklin Field by
the students the other day. When the new gym
nasum was finished at the university it was de-
cided t. make gymnastic courses part of the col
lege training, and every student has had to do
his daily work since under the direction of tHe
physical instructors. The wisdom of the in
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

nOvation was shown at the public demOnstra-
ton, when several hundred 1.-the muscular
young students bounded on the field, and for an
hour or more went through a series of exhaust
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

ing exercises before an enthusiastic audience.
Clad in white gymnasium suits. with the red
and blue ribbon of Pennsylvania, they made
pretty picture Under the leadership of j. Leon
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
SIDEWALK OBSTRUCTION.
Nezc Lazcs Needed to PreJeHt Nui-
Sance, Says Magistrate BarlO1c.

The need of a new law to prevent the obstruc-
tion of the sidewalks of this city with building
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-04
FOUR men WERE KILLED
ACCIDENT IN STEEL PLANT
Workmen Overwhelmed by Rush of
Deadly Fuel Gas that Burst From
one of the Great Furnaces-Acci-
dent of Peculiar Nature.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 3.-Four men
were killed AID eight were injured,
two perhaps fatally, in an accident at
the works of the Maryland Steel COM
pany at Sparrow's Point. Three of
the dead are negroes. The victims
were overwhelmed by rush of fam
ing gas and coke from a hole in one
of the blast furnaces, caused by the
forcing ont of its socket of a casting
which holds the compressed air pipe
The men had just put in a new air
pipe and the blast had been turned
on about 10 minutes when the acct
dent occurred. The officials of the
company, after an investigation, de
clared that no unusual conditions
caused the accident. They were at a
loss to account for it. No explosion
occurred and the furnace was not
damaged.