davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

pilot along the west coast Of Vancouver
Island. was the next witness. He was
aboard the Queen when It went to the
scene of the wreck.
II think Capt. Cousins used good
judgment In not attempting to lower
boats. Criticism regarding his actions
| consider uncalled for. He was In I'M
surveyed ground, and his ship was
leavily loaded.
Il have boarded all kinds OF vessels,
In all kinds of weather, and | am con-
fdent that | am qualified to pass an
opinion concerning the ability of boats
to live In the surf near the wreck.
would not have tried to send a boat to
the wreck from capt Cousins ship"
Capt. John Irving, 40 years sailor.
and who has operated on Puget sound
since 1884 was aboard the Queen.
THE wind" he said was blowing
between 20 and rs miles an hour We'd
nesday morning. am confident a
small boat could not have lived in the
sea near the wreck. | think Capt. Cous-
ms used good judgment. There Is no
better seafaring talent on the Pacific
coast than was represented in the
boats attempting to approach the
wreck, and have not heard one of
them criticize Capt Cousins or any
other navigator for what he did or did
not do
II. +. Bulen, secretary OF the Brit
ish Columbia Salvage company, owner
of the Salvor. and Capt. Charles Camp
bell, 80 years sailor gave testimony
to the effect that small boats could
not have reached the wreck Wednes-
day.
"Those who have criticized Capt.
Cousins" said Mr., Bullen. did not
know what they were talking about"
The board adjourned indefinitely.
There are several more witnesses to be
called, but they are not In Seattle at
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
DRASTIC REPORT ON
NEW YORK LIFE ms. co,

New York. Feb. at was said OF
sood authority yesterday according 20
a morning paper, that the report OF the
insurance commissioners OF Tennessee.
Minnesota. Nebraska Wisconsin and
Kentucky on their examination into the
affairs of the New York Life Insurance
company and which was completed yes
terday, is most drastic and demands
the resignation of several persons still
connected with the company.
II also, according to this authority,
threatens the New York Life with en-
pulsion from the states concerned in
the examination unless the demands are
met
The paper adds;
1T was also learned yesterday that
the document which the outside COM
missioners have adopted as their final
report differs considerably from the
one which was originally drawn.
THE first report II was said was
regarded by Commissioners Post ot
Wisconsin and Pierce OF Nebraska as
altogether too mild, and they demanded
a complete revision These two COM
missiuners. II Is understood. succeeded,
IN impresslns their views on the other
three. with the result that the repor5
hits out without gloves AT every vul-
nerable, officer and trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
BUILDING TRADES
UNION TO GO ON STRIKE.

New York. Feb. 3.--At meeting OF
representatives OF all the building
trades unions IN the city of New York
last evening 1t was unanimously de-
cided to order the various unions in
the various trades to go on strike on
Feb. 10 In sympathy with the House,
smiths union. The conference was held
under the auspices OF the Central Fed
Grated union, and 1t was announced
that the failure of any union concern
ed to support the housesmiths would
mean the expulsion of that particular
union from the Central Federated
union, This resolution was unani-
mously adopted,
Resolved. that on and after Feb. Is,
1906, no member Of the union will be
allowed to work on any building or Job
where union men have been locked out
or are on strike, or have been replace
ed"
Commenting on the above, secy. Ern-
est Bohm OF the Central Federated
union said:
This means that no union men will
work With non-union men who have
taken the places OF the Housesmiths
union"
Secy. BONN said copy OF the reso-
luton would / e sent to the unions this
morning and that the latter would be
requested to send a prompt reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
DISCREET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1906

and Commissioner Garfield He claimed
that Mr.. Lyman was not party ia
the trial nor was the National Packing
company and, therefore. that his evil
denee as to the plea OF immunity
should be ruled out.
Judge Humphrey finally permitted
MI. Lyman 10 relate the conversation.
II did not differ materially from other
conversations Of the same kind that
have been previously given.
Late In the day. when under cross
examination BY Dist.-Att Morrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

mailing at the university. II was stated
by him at public meeting that here
after all students found guilty OF parti-
cipatlng In hazing would be immediate
~ dismissed from the college.
The firm stand taken by the faculty
arises from a recent hazing incident at
which preparatory student was
roughly handled by upper class men
and nearly died from the effects Of ner-
vous prostration, Tide student was
compelled to leave college as a result OF
his treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
JAPANESE COMPETITION.
Encroaching ON American industrials
To an Alarming Extent.

San Francisco, Feb 2.-The local
appraisers Office Yesterday gave out
list of goods OF staple quality that are
now being imported from Japan. The
list does not include the regular staples
of hat country but manufactured ar
licles Of almost every kind and de-
scrlptlon.
The report shows that the Japanese
are encroaching upon American indus
tries 70 an alarming extent A few
Years ago none Vt these articles came
from Japan Now they are imported
and sold here after the duty is paid
much cheaper than the American man
ufgcturer can turn them out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Thompsons condition was not discov-
cred until o'clock The bullet entered
his brain and his chances OF life are
about even.
The absence OF powder marks discre-
dts the theory OF attempted suicide,
but no other evidence of attempted
murder has yet been found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

sentatives of Stanford university and
the University of California was won
by Norman A. Eisner junior I'M the
college OF letters at Berkeley. Second
honors we're awarded to 4. W. Scott.
member OF the Berkeley team and a
student In the Hastings college OF law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
NATL PACKING co.
II Is n Holding and Not Strengthening
Concern

Chicago. Feb. 2,--Mguments con-
cer1ing the admlssibillty of evidence
occupied most OF the ZINE OF tue pack
ers' case today. and OF tie time OF adj
lournment only two Witnesses he'd
been on the stand
Last night. jVst prior 10 Ire adjourn
ment Dist. Atty. Morrison objected 10
any statement Of Jesse p. Lyman of
Boston. former president OF the Ma
tional Packing company. relative to
any conversation between Mr.. Lyman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
POSTMASTER At PHILADELPHIA.

Washington, Feb 2.--Postmaster GEN.
eral Cortelyou today announced the APP
pointment of Richard l.. Ashurst as
postmaster MT Philadelphia, to succeed
CLAYTON McMichael.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING

Spokane. wash. Feb. Peter
Thompson was mysteriously shot while
In bed In the Workngmen's home,
about 430 o'clock this morning. Five
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Mr.. Lyman admitted that the National
Packing company had never slaugh-
tered an animal nor made sale. lie
declared that 1t is holding company
only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
NEVADA AGAINST HAVING

Reno. New, Feb 2.--President j. r.
stubbs of the University OF Nevada to-
day placed the stamp Of disapproval on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
BERKELEY WINS DEBATE

Berkeley Cal. Feb. 2.--The annual
Carnot debate tonight between repre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
TT
DR.. Humphreys Seventy.
Seven breaks up Colds and
G RIP

Homeopathy is the true law
OF cure and "oeventy-seven" is
the pick OF Homeopathy. In
cases OF Grip and Colds itworks
wonders. "77" cures by going
directly to the sick spot without
disturbing therestotthe system.
II Ut" Is taken in time IL
will break up the "initietive"
Cold, preventing Ppeumoniaor
other serious consequences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor
Humphreys Moeo. Medicine Co.. Cor.
William and John streets, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

our waist section demands attention
by its present completeness. We're
showing exclusive models at specially
attractive prices. The following rep
resentative values are only few OF
the many we are showing.
Waist OF finest quality Indian Llnon.
made with cluster tucks and embroi
derry insertion, long sleeve. finished
with wide tucked cum: G, -
Waist OF extra quality white lawn, but
ton In back style. made with four
rows valenciennes insertion, cluster
tucks and embroidered fronts. with
fancy tucked collar and e,
short sleeves .,...,.,.,.n...p <'OO
Fancy net waist, a very dainty creation
with yoke and collar OF insertion.
short sleeves. and trimmed with
Cluny medallons and inser- c. IN
tom special........,.,....p/.SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
The New 1906
Jackets.

To open the season We place on sale
limited number of Covert Jackets at
special prices. These models are made
very chic and invite your careful In
spection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
A Variety of Walking
Skirts from $3.50
10 $40. SO.

Chic walking skirts In plain colors,
fancy checks mixtures and shadow
plaids, made with plated. fare, fiounce
and circular effects. All tailor-made
and perfect htting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
FALLING ROCK KILLS ENGINEER.
Drops From 700 Foot Blu Through Cab
RoOf-Fireman Saves Train.

PITTsBURo, March ALBERT French,
engineer of the West Newton Express on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was
crushed to death tonight as his train was
rushing along at forty miles an hour a
mile from the end of the run in this city.
His fireman noticed the train did not
slow up as it entered the homestretch for
the depot and leaping across the cab found
his chief dying in his seat, his hand vainly
fluttering about the throttle in an effort to
shut of steam and save the lives OF the
800 passengers on the train.
At his feet lay a great rock which had
rolled down the hillside and crashed through
the top Of the cab. The fireman stopped
the train and then ran it slowly into the
station. French was taken to Mercy Hospi-
tai and died an hour later without regaining
consciousness.
The accident happened but a scant mile
from the station. A big rock loosened by
the frost and rainYhad rolled down the hill
side and through the roof Of the cab, strik-
ing French on the top Of the head. The
fireman did not hear the crash and knew
OF nothing wrong until the train failed to
slow up at the proper place. French was
married and leaves a wife and family.
The spot where he was killed is one Of
the most dangerous on the road n is
known as the Second Avenue Bluff. The
bluff towers 200 feet, perpendicular, over
the railroad tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
PRINCESS ENA'S CONVERSION.
VIII BE Admitted TO the Catholic Church
at San Sebastian on Wednesday.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN,

Special CGbie Despatch 10 IHE SUN
MADRID, March 4.-Princess Ena, BRIDE
elect Of King Alfonso, will forma lily Join
the Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday,
the ceremony taking place at the Church
of FL Antique, which is close to Miramar
Palace, in san Sebastian. There is great
satisfa ction that the ceremony will take
place on Spanish soil, and that it will be
public. 1t is considered that Princess Ena
will thus give the strongest denial to the
statement hat her conversion is only half
hearted and formal.
King Alfonso and King Edward will meet
at Biarritz, France, a short distance from
San Sebastian, on the same day.
The Bishop of Sion will oficiate. Prime
Minister Moret will be among the officials
present. Neither King Edward nor Prin-
cess Henry, mother of Princess Ena. will
attend the ceremony. Princess Ena chose
San Sebastian for entering the Church
because it is the first Spanish town she
visited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
ST. LOUIS'S DOCTOR DIES AT SEA
And Is Buried at SeR-Attendet by f'asScn-
ger Who Was q ClassmAte

DR.. Robert c. Hutchinson. the ship SUR
geon of the American Line steamer st. Louis,
which arrived in port yesterday morning,
died at 10 O'Clock last Tuesday night of
pneumonia and the body was buried at
sea on Friday. When the ship left South
ampton the weather was very wet and
stormy and the doctor got a chill. In spite
of the fact that he was suffering from a
severe cold he kept at work until a few
hours before his death.
DR.. Rynear Van Nest, a member of the
faculty of the medical college of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who was or the
ship, was called in to attend the case.
The two doctors discovered that they had
been classmates twenty-seven years G
at the University Of Pennsylvania and had
been in a hospital in Philadelphia together.
The funeral took place on the port side of
the saloon deck. Purser Williams read the
ritual. The officers and many of the pas
sengers attended.
DR.. Hutohinson's home was in Yard
vile, Pa, a suburb Of Trenton. He leaves
a mother, widow and daughter. Until eight
years ago he praotised at his home, but
then his health compelled him to go to sea.
He was for eight years the surgeon of the
New York, and one year ago was trans
ferred to the st. Louis. He was 40 years
old. A wireless message was sent to the
company notifying it Of the surgeons
death.
In consequence of DR.. Hutohinson's death
the surgeon of the Philadelphia boarded
the st. Louis at quarantine to attend to
vaccinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
HAPPY NAN STRICKEN.
Falls Dead Just After Exhibiting His First
born Child.

Charles DAWN of 1893 East l20th street
figured out three days ago that he was the
happiest man in New York when his wife
gave birth to a girl baby, the first child
in the DAWN family, He was almost too
happy, his friends warned him; but he
onlv laughed the more and said; "You
know joy never kills He arranged a
little celebration last night, it beinga Sun
day and his day off, and invited many Of
his friends around to the house. There
were six or seven married couples there.
DAWN kept making trips from the room
to the bedside of his wife. Along toward
the middle of the evening the baby woke
up and he brought her in so that every one
cou Id see how pretty she was when she
was awake. She was duly admired and
DAWN carried her back to her mother,
Coming pack he stood in the middle of the
room and said, You don't know how happy
| feel. It's a great thing to be a father"
Then he started toward a chair.
Before he had moved two steps he put
his hands over his heart and gave a cry of
pain. Then he fell. As his friends started
toward him he died. DR., Reid. who came
from the Harlem Hospital, said, Heart
disease" DAWN was IS years old and an
upholsterer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
POLICE KICK on burnt CORK.
Harlem Charity League Has Trouble Over
Its Minstrel Show.

The Harlem Charity League habits annual
minstrel show last night at the Palm Garden,
Fifty-eighth street and Lexington avenue,
after two clashes, one with the police and
the other with the musical union. just be-
fore the performance began Capt. Lantry
Of the East Ffty-1rst street station called
on Jack Levy, the president of the league,
and informed him that if the performers
blackened up it would be in violation Of the
law and hat he would hold them account
able. President Levy thought that inasmuch
as the performance was for members and
their friends only the use of burnt cork
would not make them outlaws.
The matter was finally compromised by
the end men streaking their faces with the
backing.
After that was settled the members OF
the orchestra, all of whom belong to the
musical union, informed Sam Williams that
he could not lead them. Williams, who is
not a member of the union. had coached the
MINISTRIES in their parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05

OF yours without any apologies, but in the
case of citizenship it is usually best to in
vestigate a person before you accept him
or criticize him. Applause.
Don't try to infringe upon other peo-
pies rights or take responsibilities on your
shoulders that you should not, but If others
try to trample on you, then assert your
citizenship as l did one day with a railroad
corporation
Mr.. Clemens told the story of holding up
a train until he got the berth that his ticket
entitled him to, and Of getting broiled
chicken in the dining car after the waiter
had refused it, although the superintendent
Of the road happened to be eating broiled
chicken at the time. Then he read a letter
ne got not long ago from a young man in
Monmouth, III.
The young man said in the letter that in
all his life he had never heard a definition
OF the word gentleman" that satisfied
him.
That's the way with me-" said the
humorist. Il never have heard a good
definition and l nave never tried to de-
scribe one, but III try to do it now. In these
days of cautiousness l don't want to COM
NIT myself, so l will say that a gentleman
is a biped who is not a lady" Laughter
and applause.l
Mr.. Clemens read a letter from his friend
William Dean Howells.
Il got this four days ago. said Mark,
from the man who is to my mind the head
Of American literary men. 1t avs To-
morrow I shall be go years Old l have
known Howells longer than that. laugh
teri He says further along: Funny to
relate, old friend, while I was born to be
afraid Of dying, I believe that old age has
every advantage Now, that's true. Joe
Choate, who is older than l, told me only
the other day that he never enjoyed life
as he is doing at the present time
Mr.. Howels's letter alluded to an old
servant of Mark Twain's, Patrick MoAleer,
who was ooachman in Mr.. Clemens's family
for thirty-fve years. Mr.. Clemens talked
for come time about the old man, who died
not long ago. He, talked a little about
the reform movement in Philadelphia
but said that he didn't intend to discuss it,
for the reason that Franklin Spencer
Edmonds of Philadelphia would speak
on How Boss Rule in Philadelphia Was
Overtime wn' next Sunday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
COAL MEMS MEETING TOMORROW
Operators VIII Then Consider the Demands
OF Mitchell,s Committee.

The anthracite operators committee
appointed to confer with the mine workers
is expected to meet tomorrow at 143 Lib
erty street, when President Baer of the
jersey Central will be in town. After the
demands nave been gone over President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers will
be notified and a joint meeting OF Mitchell's
committee and the operators committee
will be arranged for. Unless the operators
reject at once all the propositions OF the
miners the negotiations will occupy some
time.
Mitchell would not undertake to predict
anything yesterday. AS 1901 as we re-
ceive word from the operators committee, /"
he said, I'VE will have a joint conference.
OF course l cannot tell what will happen.
/ have not heard from the OPERATOR, and
we will not hear from them until it is ar
ranged TO meet them in conference"
The members of Mitchell's committee
who went away last week are expected
bach to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
THEIR WEDDING TRIP ENDED.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOngwOrth Return TO WASH
ingtOn and Occupy Their New Home

ingtOn and Occupy Their New Home.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth returned from their
wedding trip to Cuba this morning, ar
irving on the Southern express at $50.
Both looked we'll. They went at once to
their home at the corner Of Eighteenth and
1 streets. Mrs. Longworth wore a gown Of
light brown cloth, with sable furs and a
large brown hat. They were received by
the servants, who had the house in perfect
order and readiness for the new mistress.
After resting for several hours they went
over to the White House for luncheon at
1:3o, returning to their own home at about
8 o'clock. At 8 o'clock they walked out
Connecticut avenue, the bride in her ~favorite
gown Of Alice blue cloth, with toque Of the
same color with white osprey feathers.
They met and greeted scores Of friends,
some Of whom they stopped to shake hands
and exchange a few remarks.
Mr.. and Mis-. Longworth dined at home
at Z o'clock alone, which was probably the
first meal Of absolute quiet and privacy
they have had since just before their en-
gagement was announced. They will re-
turn to Cincinnati early in the spring and
take a trip to Europe during the summer.
in spite Of the fact that it will then be cam
paign time and Mr.. Longworth expects to
be a candidate for reelection to Congress.
Mrs. Longworth, mother Of the BRIDE
groom. did not return to Washington to
greet her son and his wife, but remained in
Cincinnati with her younger daughter, MB.
Buckner Wallingford, who is in frail health.
The Countess De Chambrun, Mr.. Long
worth's other sister, who came over from
her home in Paris for the wedding, returned
to Paris last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
MISSIONARIES BLAMED.
Japanese Press Believes They Have Caused
Trouble I'm China
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC, March 4.-The Japanese press
Is inclined to blame the methods of the
missionaries for the troubles in China
and advises them to refrain from impru-
dent actions. The -Nichi Nichi Shimbun
takes a gloomy view of the situation. 1t
Links it no exaggeration to say there may
be a repetition Of the outbreaks of 1900.
The Jji Shimpo says that Japan must
prepare for any emergency. 1t warns
the nation to be ready.
1t is a singular fact that the Japanese
newspapers have been officially warned
not to publish details of the numbers Of
regiments returning from Manchuria. 1t
is believed in some quarters that neither
Russia nor Japan means to observe the
provisions Of the Treaty of Portsmouth
regarding rehabilitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
SPLIT OYER Tsr AVS DEATH.
Part OF Chinese Commission Unwilling TO
Move Till Truth OF Report Is known.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 4.-The Chinese
High Commission split up here on their
arrival tonight, eight members Of the
party stopping off and going to the Aber-
deem Hotel.
Prince Tsai Tso and the others proceeded
East.
, The trouble arose over the report that
the Empress Dowager is dead.
I'VE have had no confirmation of this
report" said a member Of the party, "and
while certain persons were willing to assume
that it was true, others would not, and a
quarrel arose. Those Of us who are stop
ping over will try to get at the truth Of the
report before proceeding"
! DowAGER EMPRESS ALIVE.
PEK1N, March 4.-The report that the
Dowager Empress had been assassinated
is entirely u%nfounded.
The Board Of Foreign Affairs notified the
foreign Ministers this morning that her
Majesty would receive the ladies of the
diplomatic corps on March 20.