davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
DISCLOSURES IN
TOWN TOPICS CASE
Steps Taken by Atty. Osborne,
Hapgood's Counsel to Fol.
low Them Up.
DOZEN SUBP0ENAS SECURED.
Expected Dist. Atty. jerome VIII As
sist and Witnesses be Summoned
Before Grand Jury,

New York, Jan. 29.--Steps were TAX
en- today by James w. Osborne. coun-
sci for Norman Hapgood, editor of Col
lier's Weekly, in his recent trial on Il
charge of criminal libel, to follow up
the disclosures made by Witnesses In
the hearing OF that case Today's move
Is in the direction OF John Doe pro-
ceedings.
\ representative Of Mr. Osborne re-
cured from a police magistrate a dozen
subpocnas for witnesses whose iden-
tity was not disclosedN Mr. Osborne's
representative told the magistrate that
Mr. Osborne expected to cooperate
with Dist, Atty. Jerome in conducting
the proceedings which he said would
be based on the evidence given in the
Town Topics 1t Is expected that Wit
nesses will be summoned before the
grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington. Jan. 29.--The house
statehood bill was reported faVorably
to the senate today by Mr.. Beveridge,
chairman of the committee on terri
tories, by whom the bill had been I'M
der consideration IN the committee for
three days.
No announcement was made by Mr..
Beveridge I'm reporting the bill,
Mr.. Patterson, from the territories
committee gave notice that there would
be a minority report.
Mr., Tillman read from the presidents
message on the harshness Of the ex-
clusion laws
Mr.. Dubois said he would vote for
the resolution but thought an invests
CATION would not show that the exclu-
sion laws had been too rigdly enforced.
He said the boycott was confined all
most wholly to the Canton district
which the Taft party. of which he was
q member, were warned not to visit. A
Jew q the patty learned he said that
the Japanese were balk .. .,.a h1ycott
for the reason that when American
traders leave the Japanese take their
place. All the guilds IN the Cantonese
district, said Mr.. Dubois, are back of
the boycott because of the effort to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
LIVESTOCK SHOW
OPENS IN DENVER.

Denver Jan. 2s.-Hundreds Of stock
men have come TO this city to attend
the western live stock show and the
meetings TO be held here this week
The live stock show, which is TO be
made an annual event, opened this az
ternoon with 336 entries, over 100 car
loads OF fine stock being exhibited. To-
morrow the National Livestock associa-
tion and the American Stock Grow
ers' association, organized year ago
by seceders from the National associa-
ton, will assemble In joint session and
II is expected that the two associations
Will be reunited at this convention.
Many important questions are 20 en-
gage the attention OF the stockmen this
week, including railroad rate legisla-
ton, reciprocity and the use of public
lands for grazing.
This convention" said President
Murdo Mackenzie OF the American
stock Growers association. twill mark
the beginning Of great epoch IN the
history Of the American stock grow
ers.
With the cattlemen OF the country
allied In one strong organization. work.
Ing entirely for the benefit of the pro-
ducers, almst anything can be accom-
plished TO The betterment OF the present
prevailing conditions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
AUTOMOBILE RACES
AT 0RMAND, FLA.

Ormond, Fla, Jan. 29-With hhe
weather fair and warm, the beach
course In excellent condition, and the
first event finished before s o'clock this
forenoon, all the early indications today
pointed to speedy finish for the auto
mobile tournament Had the regular
schedule been carried out the last event
would have been run OF last Saturday,
but uhfavorable weather during much
of the week made numerous postpone
ments necessary. When the racing
ended Saturday five events remained
on the card, and 1t was decided TO
make every effort to finish them to-
day.
The first race scheduled for today
was the 3O-miles championship for
American built cars, and the confess
tant were lined up ready for the start
~ o'clock. Marriott, in the cigra-
shaped steamer which has shown SEN
satlonal bursts OF speed upon several
occasions during the tournament, and
which set a new mark for the mile for
all cars, won the event, although de-
layed more than five minutes at the
start. lfls official time for the W
miles was S4;is 2-5 The actual time
consumed By the car In covering the
distance was 1888 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
ASSAULT ON YOUNG GIRL.
Two Men Attempt TO Bind. Gag, Blind
fold and Chloroform Maudc sheck.

Portland Or, Jan. 2s.-An attempt
was made to bind, gag. blindfold and
chloroform Miss Maude sheek for
some mysterious purpose tonight at her
home in Holidays addition, suburb
Of this city. The girl was on her way
from the back door TO the woodshed
when she was seized by two men who
bound her legs together, blindfolded
and gagged her and placed sponge
soaked with chloroform TO her nostrlls.
Tho girl fought her assallants so hard
that they were unable 20 fasten her
arms. she finally managed to tear the
cloth from her mouth and make an out
cry, Others In the house went to her
assistance and the fellows decamped.
Neither the police nor the young wo-
man ~ able TO make any explanation
for such an assault being committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

ed, Is expected to adjourn today and
this indicated that the end OF the trial
OF midshipmen Tor hazlng IL not far
distant, though II is known that there
viii be others. The board will not be
dissolved, hawever, but viii b eready
To renew It's investigations OF the con-
dition OF affairs at any time makes
1t necessary.
The court overruled the plea In bar
or Melvin. Melvin's counsel then sub
mitted an additional plea, raising the
contention that the act Of 1903 was i'm.
rcrative because the superintendent
or the naval academy had failed to
make rules and regulations In regard to
hazlng, which the plea alleged he was
required TO do under the act
Judge Advocate Harrison stated that
the act required no definition but sim
ply. authorized the superintendent to
make rules to suppress hazing. The
court overruled the plea.
Melvin entered a plea Of not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
KING EDWARD.
VIII Go to London Tomorrow 10 Pre-
pare for Busy Season.

London, Jan. % --Kink Edward, who
since the accident in November last
when he fractured his ankle while out
shooting, has been spending most OF his
time at country homes, viii come TO
London Jan &c. TO prepare Tor the busy
season which Includes the launching OF
the monster batleshlp Dreadnougnt.
Feb. 10, holding the first court Feb. Is
and the opening of parliament Feb. TO-
1t Is learned that the Injury 10 the
Kings ankle was more serious than
reported az the time. 1t has required
almost continuous rest and the most
careful treatment but he now has al
most entirely recovered and Will be
able to participate IN the ceremonies
Of the season without Inconvenience.
The kings health otherwise Is excel
lent. He pursues an active outdoor life.
as much as possible Even while suf-
ferins from HIS injured ankle he con,
tinued shooting from pony cart Or
automobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
CARNEGIE THANKS TRUSTEES.
For Naming Woman's Department Az
ter His Mother.

Pittshurg. Pa, Jan, 29.-The trustees
of the Carnegie school OF technology
have received letter from Andrew
Carnegie, thanking them for naming
the woman's department after his
mother. Mr. Carnegie said
II am delighted with the action OF
the trustees. Please say that | am
deeply touched by this remembrance Of
ono to whom | owe everything that n
wise mother ever gave to son who
ad0red her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
KING CHRISTIAN
Of De NNARK DEAD

Copenhagen. Jan. 29--The king OF
Denmark died at $3.50 this afternoon.
The king passed away quietly, sur
rounded by the crown prince and crown
princess and their children and the
dowager- empress OF Russia. The news
Of his majesty's death spread with great
rapidly and signs of the greatest grief
We're to be seen everywhere.
Prince Frederick the eldest son of
the late King Christian. who succeeds
to the throne, was born June 3, 1919,
and was married July Is, 1869. TO Prin-
cess Louisa, daughter OF King Charles
Nv of sweden, and Norway,
The late King Christians eldest
daughter Is Queen Alexandra Of Eng
land, and his second son, Prince VII
liam. was elected king OF Greece ind ar
the title of Geo. !. In 1858.
Another daughter Of the late King
Christian, Marie Dagmar. II tho dow
ager empress Of Russia, Maria Feodof-
ovna. who married Alexander III OF
Russia. He died Nov. I. 1884, and his
son, Nicholas, is now emperor of Rus
sla.
The kings death was quite sudden.
Although for some time past he had
showed evidences that the weight OF
his years was beginning to tell upon
him. there was no indication Of his APP
preaching end His majesty gave long
audiences this morning, lasting three
hours. AT luncheon afterwards. the
klnll showed signs of great fatigue and
almost collapsed. Physicians We're
hastily summoned but they We're un-
able to rally the aged monarchs
strength. and at $3.50 p. m. he died in
his bedroom. to which he had retired
The Crown Prince Frederick. the Crown
Princess Louisa and the children and
the Dowager Empress Of Russia, Marie
Dagmar. were present at the kings
bedside when he passed away
The news Of the kings death was
conveyed to the Danish lower house,
which Immediately suspended its sit
ting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
{. R. Wright Of Chicago Typo
graphical Union Fined One
Hundred Dollars.
TO JAIL FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Edward Bessette, a Member,
Fined Fifty and Same Term
OF Imprisonment.
Union Itself Fined 81 ,O00---AlI We're
Enjoined From Interfering With
Printing Establishments.

Chicago, Jan. 29.--President Ed Il.
Wright of the Typographical Union No.
10, was today fined by Judge Hodom,
Of the superior court. 500. and SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail for contempt
OF court. Edward Bessette. a member
OF the union, was fined $50. aud sen,
fenced to 30 days In jail. The union
itself was fined $1,000
The charge against the union and its
members who were fined was violation
OF an Injunction granted some weeks
ago by which the members Of the union
were enJoined from interfering IN any
manner with the operation OF printing
establishments operated by members Of
the Chicago typothatea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
THIEVES ROB TWO
JEWElRY SAMPLE TRUNKS

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan. %
Thieves who broke into the Colorado
Midland baggage room at Manitou have
ransacked and taken away the most
valuable contents OF two jewery trunks
belonging to the Ryder Jewelry COM
pany OF st, Louis. The trunks had
been checked to James Nette. a trav-
cling salesman, In the employe OF the
company. who Is now at Manltou The
value of the stolen goods is being care
fully guarded by the police Of Manitou
and this city, but is said to be as high
as 100000. The only possible clew to
the identity Of the robbers Is a hand
kerchef in which a number Of watch
chains had been wrapped and which
apparently was dropped as the robbers
made their escape with their plumber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
LOCOMOTIVE BLEW UP,

Topeka, Kas., Jan, 2s,--Engine AS OF
a through freight OF the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe blew up last night
two miles west OF Bellefont. Kas., kill
ing J. M. Sheldon OF oklahoma; the fire.
man; George Plumb. the engineer, es-
Gaping unhurt. Plumb permitted tho
water In the boiler 10 get too low. Bel
lefont Is a station between Kinsley and
Dodge City on the main line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
INSANE MANS DEED.
Holds Number of Policeman at Bay
All Night Long.

Peoria, H., Jan. 29-After holding
large number OF police officers AT bay
all night, Charles Harwood a former
policeman and insane. was captured
this morning. Al the city hall Harwool
demanded that all policemen walk
ahead of him into back room, and as
Sergeant Welch and officer Couch
passed close to him they Welded their
billies with good effect. knocking Har-
wood down and out before he could fire
a shot After being disarmed he begged
the officers for mercy and asked them
not to use him roughly. He threatens
to kll Capt. Wilson as soon as he gets
out for betraylng him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
MURDERED BY REyoLurIoNrsrs.

Tukum, Courland. Jan. 29-Count
Frederick Lamsdorff and Baron Ro-
enne two Of the most prominent land
owners Of this district, while out driv,
Ing yesterday, We're attacked by band
OF revolutionists and We're pulled from
their sleighs and murdered
The Count La.nsdOrff killed In Cour.
land is not the foreign minister, who Is
count Vladimir Ncolaieyitch Lams-
dorff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
ATTEMPTED MINISTER'S LIFE.
Man Named Boye Tried to Shoot Dam
ish Minister of Justice.

Copenhagen, Jan. Gan ATTEMPT to
shoot NJ Alberu the minister OF justice,
today was frustrated by the bravery o.
sailant aud wrested the revolver from him
before II could be discharged. The minis
ters assailant, who was promptly ar
rested. was a former Insurance. agent
named Boye, who had been sentenced to
"A term Of imprisonment for burglary Ia
spite OF his protests that no was innocent
Boye called nj the ministry today and
drew a revolver Immediately He had
been admitted to the presence " the min
ister Friends u the prisoner SAY he had
become mentally unbalanced BY hts al
legged wrongful Imprisonment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

Keep coolies out of the United States.
me coolies now here are from that dis
trict, he said.
Both Mr. Dubois and Mr. Teller de-
clared that the students and merchants
We're not back of the boycott, and that
II originated with persons interested
III getting coolle labor into this coun-
Try. Mr. Dubois referred to the south
ana the demand for Cinnamon to sup
plaht negro labor, which remark pro-
voked disclaimers from Mr.. Clay and
Mr.. Tillman. The latter said the south
had conditions had enough now With
out further mixing them up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
JAPANESE SILK.
Toxic Governments Conditioning Blll
Causes Protest in Japan

Yokohama. Jan. 29.--The government
introduced silk conditioning bin IN
the upper house on Jan. 25 TO go into
effect on April I.
Article ] Of the bill provides FOR the
compulsory examination OF raw silk
produced In Japan as 20 It's condition.
Article authorizes the government
to order the examination OF raw silks
offered for export.
Article 3, the penal section, makes
actual or premedltated dlsobedlence
subject 10 a fine OF from SIS, To $500, hi
gold coin.
After the minister Of commerce had
explained that a fee would be imposed
for examination, the bin was referred
10 committee.
The silk men, both foreign and Japa-
nese, are making vigorous protest
against the measure as q restriction on
trade. and the chambers Of commerce
all over the empire are petitioning the
house committee to which the bill was
referred not to recommend 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
FIRE BREAKS OUT
WHILE CREW IS ASLEEP.

Nanaimo. b. c., Jan, e9-With the crew
asleep in her hold, the upper works OF the
steamer Cascade. Capt Fulton from Van
couyor, en- route TO Halibut banks, Hocatc
straits, burst into flames while at an
chorage here shortly after midnight this
morning from unknown origin The dr1
which spread with marvellous raplG.ty
was nrst discovered by the niehtwatch.
ture was atlafne. Dashlng into the hold
he aroused the sleeping crew lust IN time
to prevent probable loss of lifc By this
time several tugs lying along slide were
playing powerful streams on The steamer
and after hard dght succeeded IN saving
har from complete destruction The Cas-
cade "a badly damaged Her upper works
viii have 10 be rebuilt and the engine
and boiler rooms badly gutted. Tho dam
age win run into thousands.
She will be repaired at Vancouver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
EVA BOOTH IN RAGS.
Addressed II Large Audience ON Army
Work In London.

NV York, Jan. 49, in rags.
Miss Eva Booth. commander OF the SAL
walton Army spoke for TWO hours on
army work in London at Carnegie hall
last night. The toes Of her stocklnge1
iced protruded through pair OF Slip
pers which were tied with strings and
II yellow handkerchief was about her
throat. The sleeves Of her dress Wera
so worn that both elbows were plainly
seen every time she made gesture.
Much OF the time she had great par
of her audience In tears. The hail was
packed, and hundreds OF persons were
sent away. although more than 1000
were permitted TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
CHINESE Ar MT. VERNON.

Washington Jan. 29.--The members
OF the imperial Chinese commission,
after spending a quiet Sunday. started
the week by paying a visit TO the tomb
Of Washington az Mount Vernon. They
were up early and left for the navy
l.. 3. S. Dolphin, which Immediately LETT
for Mount Vernon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
MuCuAILEK's CASE TAKEN UP.

Washington, Jan, 2o.--On meeting to-
day the house authorized elections COM
mittee No. to take testimony regard
Ing the charge that Anthony Michallek.
elected TO Congress from Illinois, is not
a citizen OF the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
nuRroN,s CASE ADVANCES

Washington, Jan, 29.--The supreme
court OF the United States today grant.
ed the motion to advance the case Of
Senator Burton, Of Kansas, and set tho
hearing for April 2 next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
MInsIIIpMAN MELyIN,s TRI,L.

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 29,-The court
martial OF MIdshipman Geo. RI. Melvin
on charges ~ hasihg was continued
today. The board Of investigation which
has produced the data upon which all
tho charges OF hazing have been found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
GREEN AND D0REMUS.
Their Pleas IN Abatement Oycrruled
by Justice could.

Washington. Jan. e9.--Jus,ice Gouii
IN criminal court today oycrruled the
pleas IN abatement Of state Senator
George Z. Green OF New York and W.
ID. poremus, to the indictments charg-
ing them with conspirlng in connection
with George W, Beavers TO defraud the
government in the furnishing OF public
supplies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
I2 PAcES-LAsT EDITION.

Mr.. smurthwaite was recently ex-com-
munlcated from the faith, and Mr.
Holmgren Ia well known IN his section
of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

hands OF United States Marshal Hey-
wood for service. though it was posi-
lively declared at his Office today by
his deputies that they knew absolutely
nothing Of the arrival Of any such docu-
ments' II may be that they are in
Heywood's personal possession, and 1t
may be that they have been given over
to secret service agents TO serve upon
the persons whose presence is wanted
In Washington on Feb. 6, on which date
there is to be resumption of the hear
Ing against the senior senator from
utah. Up to press time Marshal Hey
WOOD had not appeared at his office to-
oay and II was not known at the Office
where he was? 1t was stated that he
might or might not be in the city.
HAYWOOD, "CITIZEN."
Contrary TO the general belief, the
United States marshal for Utah is not
necessarily the official charged With
serving subpoenas in the Smoot case.
Inc TACT that the Office knows nothing
OF the presence Of subpoenas in Utah
IS no indication that they are not being
served, as In past instances II was b.
a. haywood, citizen, and not y. b.
Haywood, United States marshal. who
o'd the work. He performed the duty
independent Of his work as United
e'ates marshl and reported directly 10
We sergeant-at-arms of the United
STATES senate. The orgeant-at-arms
has power to deputlze anyone whom he
'ares 10 trust with the service OF his
euopoenaS, or in case he feels that the
witness viii be a willing one, he may
'nal or telegraph the subpoena direct
/" hlni' This kind of service was made
MARSHAL Haywood In several cases
AZ the last session OF the investigating
committee.
OFFICE DENIAL.
a. views representative inquired of
we " B marshals office this morning
any subpoenas had arrived.
Inc office knows absolutely nothing
" men, was the reply. beyond what
r n oeeh read In the newspaper" Chief
N'puF smyth, who made the state
n'enN then went on to explain that II
vas not necessary for the subpoenas TO
'Vlne through the office.
AZ former cases." he said, 'the sub
pOehas We're addressed TO y. n. uev.
'Ou oy registered mail, and he served
m personally. know OF the receipt
Mao no such letters recently. althoueh
ore ~ ueywood may have received
snvona hds made no limitations TO
posnss nele' however. that he has sub
have anu l doubt very much IL they
10 rso,. uing 70 the date for the hearing
once suppoenas must be served al
Teach wa osSer ior those summoned to
Nh washington In time.
FOUR OF THE WITNESSES
,hs ne statement Is made that four q,
ava Fs.esses wanted In Washington
Lanant p1rlok NJ. Smith, formerly of
Lake, IA, now a resident OF Salt
menb.r 80 w. Lawrence, a former
smurth,nl me Mormon" Church: G. A.
sentat,vs ne OF ogden and ex-Repre-
M i,,,oiingren OF Boxelder county.
ganiz4d s Is a member OF the reor-
nent az ~ ana very bitter oppo-
Lawrsnca "s l.atter-day Saints; Mr..
man ~ - IL we'll known business
va sctivaIs "a, Sly and many years ago
'asntified with the Church;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
sDBP0ENAS FOR
SMOOT WITNESSES
"A Biq Batch" Of Them is Said to
Have Reached Salt Lake
City.
BUT WHO HAS GOT THEM7
Supposed to be In the Hands Of
Marshal Haywood But Dep
uties know Nothing"
II Is Intimated That Secret Service
Agents May be Serving Them on
Persons Wanted.

II is stated that "a big batch" Of
ubpoenas for witnesses in the Smoot
case has arrived in Salt Lake City
These papers are supposed to be In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29
PENSION FOR JAMES BENsTER.
(specIal 10 Inc oNews.ol

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 29.--Con-
gresham Howell has secured for James
Benster, Murray, Utah. q pension of S.
per month, dating from June q. 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

To take almost all OF the sting out OF
shopping and TO put an amazing
read and consider the ads. before
starting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-29

Want ads. need not be "next 10 pure
reading matter" for---as "a rule
they are, themselves, real reading
mntter, OF the widest human inter-
est.