davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
MARSHALL FIELDS BODY w
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. lS.--The body OF Mar
shall Field arrived I'm Chicago today
In a special over the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad. The
train was stopped at the Thirty-tirst
street station. which is much nearer
the Field mansion than the down town
station. A large number Of the
friends of Mr.. Field were In waiting,
and a detail Of police was present to
keep back the crowd which had gath
cred as soon as the hearse had stopped
In front OF the door. When the casket
had been placed in the hearse It was at
once driven TO the Field residence at
1905 Prairie avenue.
The funeral Will be held at the late
residence of Mr.. Field at ~ o'clock to-
morrow and Will be extremely simple
In character.
So many requests for admission to
the funeral We're made that Il was
found that there would not be q build
Ing In Chicago sufficiently large TO hold
one-half of the people who would en-
deavor to attend the services, and IL
was at the last minute decided to aban-
don the idea OF public funeral because
OF the inability to make the necessary
arrangements IN so short time for a
funeral OF such magnitude.
The services at the house Will consist
of simple music service and a brief
address by Rev. j. A. Morrison, of the
First Presbyterian church.
The body will be placed in the re-
celying vault at Graceland cemetery
until arrangements are made for the
final interment.
The employees of Marshall Field.
numbering 10000 will hold a memorial
service tomorrow afternoon In the au-
ditorium Because of the inability OF
the hall to accommodate all of them, 1t
has been found necessary to restrict
attendance at the meeting to the older
employees OF the company, and admis-
sion will be only by card.
During the hours Of the funeral, from
noon until o'clock. all the large retail
establishments on State street win be
closed and all the places Of business
operated by the members OF the Chlca-
go Commercial club also will close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
AGAINST
SENATOR SMO0T.
The Signatures Of American Wo-
mon viii Fill Eighty
Volumes.
IN UTAH ONLY 478 SIGNED.
Volumes Are to he Distributed Among
Senators. Each senator Presenting
Signatures From His State.

New York, Jan. ls.-Eighty volumes
conforming the signatures Of American
women who desire to see Senator Reed
Smoot OF Utah ousted from the United
States senate will be sent to Washing
ton this week. Six months ago the Ma
tional League Of Woman's organiza-
tons sent an appeal to every state In
the Union, asking women to help in the
fight against Smoot by signing a MEM
orial to the United states senate asking
the expulsion Of Senaor smoot on the
ground that he pledged his first allegi-
ance TO the Mormon" hierarchy. thus
setting It above the United States gov
eminent. The question of polygamy is
not raised.
The so volumes are to be distributed
among the senators and the protest they
represent Will be presented by Senator
Burrows Of Michigan. Then each sena-
tor in turn will present the signatures
from his state.
The names OF New York women III
seven volumes, OF Pennsylvania six
volumes, of Ohio four, of Iowa three,
of Illinois three, and of other states
from one to three. All OF the western
and southern states, IL IL said, sent long
lists of names excepting Utah, in which
state only Ats signatures were secured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

come here before. It's splendid. and
then an American should know his own
country. ] am trying TO repair my
backwnrdness IN this direction right
nov, he added with smile
You have a wonderful city here" he
continued, and what can learn from
my brief Visit you have considerable
talent The west IL probably greatly
maligned IN the east hut from the lit
tie have seeu NJ II ! believe Will
make a good missionary. The west IL
splendid"
Waldo w. Story looks like n French
man and talks like an Enelishman. He
Affects artistic hrsute adornments OF
the class generally labelled Vandyke
while his speech smacks OF the earle
ton club Pan Mali
Tall. robust and hearty. he does not
look the part Of successful sculptor.
in fact from profile snap. clad as he
was IN big ulster with a large pearl
stick pin carclessly thrust through his
TIC ono might commit the unpardon-
ob'e slip OF associatlng him with win
pcrs Of the Derby, or having a weak
ness for racing and automobiles.
With all his Characteristic continen-
tai mannerisms, however. Waldo Story
is a thorough American deep down un-
der his sensitive and well groomed cpl
derm!s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
TEACHER CHARGED WITH
CHRISTIANIZING HIS PUPILS

New York, Jan. is,-For four hours
last night Frank F. Harding. president
OF public school No. al in Brooklyn,
was put through rigid examination on
a. charge OF systematically Christians
ling his pupils" 80 per cent Of whom
are said 10 be Hebrews.
The excitement reached such a pitch
that the chairman threatened to cali
the police 70 clear the room OF every
person but those directly concerned
The charge was made I'm writing and
signed by the heads OF 50 families, all
Hebrews. II was said that Principal
Harding read the Bible, spoke OF Christ
and had holy pictures on the wall.
One little girl testified that the prin-
clpal said every person but hypocrits
believed I'm Christ. The principal I'D.
mitted part Of the charge; he denied
the rest, He saiA he read quotations
from the Scriptures but not from the
Bible, the quotations being In a small
book entitled Gems Of Wisdom." He
did not deny that there might be
few holy pictures on the walls.
did you read the Lords prayer 20
the children" the attorney FOR those
making the charges asked.
NO the principal answered with en-
thusiasm. Il know the Lords prayes
and recited u 90 the children"
The hearing Is TO be continued today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
MERlWETHER'S TRIAL.
Wanted to Show lie Hnxcd In a Good
naturcd Way and Without Brutality.

Annapolis, Md. Jan. ls.--The trial OF
Midshpman Minor Meriwether, Jr., OH
the charge OF hazing. was continued
today.
Meriwether has handed IN his resig-
nation from the service and hopes that
4 win be accepted and that he, will be
allowed to leave the navy. His OBJ
Jet In not pleading guilty was to bring
cut evidence to show that he hazed in
a good natured way and without bru-
tality. and this has been done. His
counsel says he IL also particularly
anxious for the public to understand
that all his offenses were committed
PRIOR TO his fight with Branch, I'm which
the latter received fatal injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

do some decorative work. portraits and
monument, and believe that hence
forth I will live half my time In the
west My brother Julian does this aud
while maintaining q studio in Paris
spends considerable limo IN Philadel-
phis, No. it would hardly do for me TO
say anything about the work ! am TO
do In Frisco. but will say thai ! ex-
cent 10 open a studio there
II viii have 10 40 back to Europe
next June, however. hecauee / will
have to be present To- supcrMtend the
INSTALLING OF the statue Of Sin william
Fagcourt IN the libby oi The house Of
commons IN London have lust COM
nIctcd this and feoi somewhat proud Of
tho fact that this statue g. the first TO
flud place IN tho lobby and then you
know It y the work " au American"
At this juncture he turned to the cast
of Paul Reve.e. Dallin's stutuc,te
which aaorns the center OF the Infor-
nation Bureau,
Who did thlt?' he asked. Upon
Icing Informed that IL vas the work
OF Utah boy he said "Thnt's good.
very good, be wantsi 10 keep on. That
shows great deal OF go and style
What do you think OF the See Amer.
lea First movement he was asked.
Great. This is my FIRST visit west
and ! regret very much that ] did not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
SIXTY YEARS AFTER.
W. James Il, Morrison United with
Surviving Members of Ills Eanlly.

%, .nlGago, Jan. lS,-By being mistaken
o. nls prother whom he had not seen
Ut Vy years, Dr. james Il. Morrison
,'as oeen united with the surviving
Iluets or his family, not one OF
hhnoni ne has heard from since ne left
us Iather's home In Buffalo. n v
"neh years old
since 1915 the brothers have mada
constant but vain efforts to ana aaot,
was e' lhe end Of their long separation
llkeroroou sht about by their remarkable
q, VI " Morrison lives within five blocks
Gus n's brother John G. Morrison In Chl-
MN Dut neither was aware OF the fact
wss ' Yesterday when the doctor who
CO.,. NslNlng near his home WIS ac-
a. 80 uy woman who addressed him
1rahupa.' You must have made
,,rn,,s,ake he said The woman ecrr-
cisiIu nm closely. why" sbe ev-
erg ,,''eu' this be grandpa's lost broth
ing f nsse brother whom am hunt.
,u iS said DR.. Morrison.
.What Is the name?n
the n explanations had been made
-on'an' who wa. Mrs. CbristIha
No..ison' daughter In law ne Joh,'
hon,.."oi took Or. Morrison m no
hsr e OF Martin N. Clark. another ,nan,
ava tne family. John was sar, Co..
ar' we rest Of the day tho two hro ~
IN. spent telling reminiscences ~ p'' W.,
found escs p the fact that they had
''0rf'son has 10 children, all Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
MEMORY OF ROBERT FULTON.
Prominent Mcn Meet to Form Asso-
citation to Pcrpctuatc II.

New York. Jan. is Several promi-
nent men met yesterday to form an
association TO pcrpetuate the memory
OF Robert Fulton, the inventor OF the
steamboat. II Is proposed to do this by
erecting monument 10 cost about
1900 1000 raised by popular subscription.
steps toward Incorporation we're taken.
IL Ia hoped that the cornerstone OF
the monument viii be- in position by
1901 the Tooth Anniversary OF the FIRST
sail M the Hudson by Futon
General Fred ID. Grant presided. the
others including Robert Fulton, Samuel
i. Clemens, Andrew Il. Burleigh. Hugh
Gordon Miller. Col. John j. Sheppard,
Col. II. O. S. Heistand ana Col. Albert
A. Pope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Liberal Tide Rising, Fourteen More

London Jan. lS-The Liberal tide IL rls.
ing raster than ever today as the food
OF returns comes In from Yesterdays cleo
ton In the counties. Fourteen more Con-
servatlve seats have been captured while
the Unionists can only record u victory
In one division. which Is more than coun.
teTbalanced by the Labor gains In Sunder-
land and Warwickshlre, Wen known
Cnionists, like William ST. John Brod.
erick, the former secrtary OF state for In
dian In the Gullford division OF Surrey;
Henry Chaplin, the former president Of
the local government board. In the Stea-
ford division OF Lincolnshire. and Alwyn
Il, Fellows the former president OF the
hoard OF agriculture, In the Ramsey. or
Northern division of Huntngdonshire,
having been overwhelmed by the Liberal
avalanche.
Among the new members interesting to
America Is Or Stopford w Brooke, a
former Unitarian minister of Boston, who
captured the Bow and Bromley division Of
tho Tower hamlets Qondon) In behalf OF
the Liberals,
The result OF the elections 10 date Is as
follows:
Liberals, lss; Unionists. 70, Irish Ma
uonallsts, 80; Iaborites, 8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
BRYAN ON PHILIPPINES.
His Visit Has Not Changed His Views
Regarding Their Independence.

sandakin, Borneo. via Manila, Jan.
1S.-After leaving the Philippine Island, ,
on his way to visit India, w. j. Bryan
made the following statement TO the
Associated Press:
My visit to the Philippines has been
very interesting and instructive, and [
appreciate the facilities afforded me by
inc civil and military authorities for q
thorough investigation of the Flip
iros. This has enabled me to collect
much knowledge which ] hope to use
for the benefit of both the American
people and the Filipnos.
''fhc promise given by the rising gem
Grafton OF the natives 10 use the Eng
lish language, surpasses my expecta-
ton more than anything else.
My views regarding the independ-
erce of the islands have not changed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

Waldo w. Story Visits
The City of the Saints.
Noted Artist
To San Francisco Registered From Rome ly"Fms
Have Statue Placed n the House Commons

Waldo w. Story, sculptor and artist.
and brother OF Julian Story, one of
the most famous miniature painters OF
the day aud husband of Emma Eames
the noted American prlma donna, spent
q few hours in salt Lake today on his
way to San Francisco. The story fam
lily is a noted one, Going three genera
tions back. Joseph Story was chief
justice of the United States and amid
all his duties found time to devote
much Of his talent to literature and
art, w. w. Story, father OF Waldo and
Julian, WAS also an artist and author
of several books of poems; the two
sens are we'll known in art circles the
world over,
The first intlmGtlon that Mr. story
was in the city came this afternoon
when he registered at the Information
Bureau In the Temple square as coming
from Rome, Italy.
II have lived so many years I'm
Rome he said to the News" that
some forget that | am an American, but
l am now out on my way TO san Fran
cisco where | have a commission TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
CADETS GO ON STRIKE.

Chicago. Jan. lS,-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Dixon, ILL.,. says.
Thirty cadets of the Rock River mill
tary academy went OH strike here
yesterday. The boys charge Maj. Floyd.
the commondant, with severe and cruel
treatment.
The trouble began two or three days
ago, when Maj. Floyd struck young
cadet. 1t II claimed. All the cadets re-
scented such discipline on the part OF
their commandant and refused TO be
satisfied unless meeting OF the truss
tees was called and some action taken.
At meeting OF the trustees the lat
Ter upheld Mai. Floyd and the boys
packed their trunks and left the acade-
my. DR. James II. Eaton, head master
Is said TO be with the cadets In the
stand they have taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
MAY BE HIS BROTHER.
Iowa Man Stops Over I'm Salt
Lake 10 Visit Murderer
Shocklcy.

An eastern tourist, westward
bound. stepped OFF D train at the
depot this forenoon and made
anxious inquiries concerning
James shookley, the murderer Of
the two street car men. The
stranger gave his name as NJ. r.
Shockley. and his residence az
Iowa. He said he had not heard
from his brother James for the
past six years, and was almost
convinced that he would find him
IN the Utah state prison. and for
that reason he declared he would
this afternoon visit that ns,itu-
ton and seek an Interview with
the hapless man, After having
thus expressed himself the In
qulrer disappeared. Up TO the
hour OF going to press he had not
put In an appearance al the
pen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
Increased by Addition Of About
$4,000 Acres Lying to East
OF Sewer River.
IN VERY ELEVATED REGION.
Not Much Agricultural Land Included
Amount OF Stool, win Grad
ually be Adjusted.
Especial to the .-News.n)


WashingteB, ID. c.. jan. 1s.-The for
estry division today gave out the fol-
lowing concerning the addition 10 the
SEWER forest reserve: The area of the
Sewer forest reserve has been increased
by thereseryatlon of an additional tract,
containing about $4,000 acres lying 10
the east OF Sewer river, at a distance
from the reserve of about six and one-
half miles. This addition, which con-
tains the headwaters of the East fork
Of Sevler river, Is an elevated region.
90 miles long, consisting of the Pann-
sangunt plateau, on the south. and of
Long Ridge on the north, marked BY
two mountains, Adams Head and
Mount DuttOn. A conservative estt-
mate OF the merchantable timber on the
whole area places II at 3S5 900 900 feet
much OF which. however, is not mar
ketable under present conditions, or IL
accessible only with difficulty. The
spruce forest at the head OF the
East fork Is the source and life of that
stream and it is probable that the 5000
to 5000 acres Of agricultural land are
now, or will shortly become. depend
ent upon the flow from the East fork
reservation. Sufficient forest To cover
on this tract is essential, as agriculture
In this vicinity Is altogether dependent
upon irrigation, Stock raising, which
is the leading industry. viii also he
greatly benefited by placing this tract
under forest reserve control as regular
ones will insure permanent improve
mcnt IN range conditions which will
result greatly TO the advantage of rest
dent stockmen, TO whom range protec-
ton OF this area IL OF great import
anCe, as this summer range completely
controls the use of the winter range on
the desert and IN the lower valleys
Every effort wkill be made TO advance
the interests OF stockmen, and Will be
the policy OF the government 10 permit
the fullest utilization possible OF forage
pre- ducts. The number OF stock al
lowed will be gradually adjusted to the
actual grazing capacity of the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

formerly q prominent German physici-
an OF st. Louis. by Indians near his
home at Topolobampo, Mexico, Is con-
tanned In Il letter written BY Or, Klue-
ber's son-in-law to ST. Louis friends.
IL states that ON Dec. %, DR. Klue-
Der was called to the bedside OF q sick
indian and the next day mis- dead body,
horribly mutlated, was found lying ON
cot in hut IN the Indian village.
DR.. klueber was born IN Germany and
Was q graduate of the University OF
Heidelberg. He came to st. Louis
shortly before the Civll war and served
during the -four years It lasted as regi-
mental surgeon of an Illinois regiment.
Later DR.. Klueber went to Iowa and
fiom there went to Mexico. about 20
years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
FOSTER TO BE ToAsTsIAsTER.

New York. Jan. 1s-The committee
in charge OF the dinner which is to be
given In honor OF the imperial Chinese
commissioners at Waldorf Astoria on
Feb. 2. announced that John w. Fos-
ter would be toastmaster and the
speakers would be the two guests
whose remarks viii be interpreted; the
Chinese ambassador Morris K jess
sup and Rev. DR.. Arthur X. Brown.
The dinner will be attended by men
and women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
PROTEST FROM MANILA.
Chambers Of Commerce Petition Pres
ident Against Building Barracks.

Manila, Jan. lS-Five chambers OF COM
merce have united IN n vigorous protest 10
President Roosevelt against the building
OF barracks 10 accommodate the coming
regiments Of United States troops IN the
almost inaccessible province OF Pam
are built there the expense OF their con-
structlon will be doubled and the trans.
portation ~ all supplies will be- dependent
on the Dasupan railroad. The chambers
Of commerce therefore petition the presi-
dent that the troops be Quartered M the
outskirts of Manila. where the conditions
are declared TO be healthier and tho cost
Of living cheaper IL Is pointed out also
that the presence or the troops Will great.
ly AID the merchants OF Manila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
MRS. FLORENCE MAVERICK.
Her Mother Brings suit for Her
Against Col. Armstrong.

Lexington. KY Jan. ls-Depositlons Of
here today by Col. David Armstrong OF
New York city. in the suit OF Baroness
Caroline won Roques of Germany against
COL Armstrong The suit was brought
IN the name OF baroness Won Roques but
the action really IL forced by Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrck. the former English pris-
Orcr, Armstrong acted as attorney for
the Baroness Won RoQues. the mother of
Mrs Mayhrick. In the sale of lands in
kentucky, Inherited by the baroness from
her father ID. Il, Holbrook. OF Mobile. Ala
Both she and Mrs Maybrick were dissat-
ished with the amount resulting from the
land sale and sued Armstrong for ball
ance claimed TO be due. Judge Walton pre-
his testimony was sought for that reason,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
AMERICAN SQUADRON
SAILS FOR TANGIER,

Gibrsltar Jan. ls--The American cruiser
squadron, consisting Of the armorad cfuis-
81 Brooklyn, flying tho dag OF Rear Ad
miral Slgsbee, aud thu protected cruisers
Galveston, Tacoma and Chattanooga, sail
ed from here for Tangier at lob a. m
today. The appearance OF thu warships
with tho BROOKLYN leading, In single for.
nation, was exceedingly smart. The
squadron will remain three days al Tan
sler and thence will go to Algiers other
Mediterranean ports
The Galveston and Chattanooga expect
TO be ordered to the China station later
The behavior Of the American steamers
during their stay here was excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
SIX JEWISH ANARCHISTS
EXECUTED IN WARSAW.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Jan, 1s-
Six Jews members OF the local An
archists' committee, who were tried By
oout-martial and condemned 10 death,
were executed today IN the court yard
of the Warsaw citadel. They were
arrested fortnight ago, charged with
engaging in the revolutionary propa-
ganda, manufacturing bombs and ex-
tcrting money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
REMEY JURY DIsAGREEs.

Helena. Mont, Jan. ls-Atter consi-
dering the case il3 hours and 40 minutes
and tablishing a new Montana jury
record. the jury In the case OF Camille
Remey, tried here for killing Wasson
Oliver was unable TO agree. and Judge
Smith today discharged them. II is as
serted IA ballots were taken; the first
being setyen f0r first degree murder;
the last II 10 | for manslaughter. \.
.. James Is said to have held out tor
acquittsl to the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
Executive Council Recommends Next
Congress be at Washington.

Washington, Jan. ls-At the annual
meeting yesterday OF the executive
council OF the National Congress- OF
Mothers, it was decided to recommend
that the next International congress
OF mothers be held IN Washington. The
speakers at the annual conference to
be held In Los Angeles May 7-l0. were
also decided upon Among them are
Mrs. w. 8. Heheran Of Chicago chair
man OF the educational committee, and
Judge Lindsay, Of the Denver Juvenile
court II was decided also to inaugu-
rate In February the publication OF
monthly magazine devoted to the pur-
poses of the organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18

whom live In Chicago. These with Mrs.
Iiiga Newman. sister, DR. Morrison's
three children Mrs. Frank +. Sin of To-
peka, kas. Mrs. Hattie Steele Of Chi
cago, and George +. Morrison Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, and an aggregate Of n
grandchildren, win make up family
reunion which win take place on sun
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
ANOTHER MiDSHIPMiN.

Annapolis, Md. Jan. s.-Midshipman
Charles NJ, James Of Grinell. Ia. p,
member Of the second class, was served
today with a charge Of hazing on eight
specifications. Most Of the specifications
allege that different physical exercises
were required but one or more contain
the charge that James used profane AMI
abusive language towards an under
classman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-18
SNOW CAUSES ACCIDENT.
Colorado 4 Southern Train Struck by
Snowslidc, Twelve Passengers Iniure,l

Denver, Jan. ls.-Eleavy snow IN the
mountains west of Denver caused an
accident Yesterday on the South Park
branoh Of the Colorado & Southern
fallroad, IN which ~ persons were In
lured, out none fatally. Train No. 72
from LeadVille for Denver, was struck
ny snowsllde at Uneeva lake. three
miles west of Frisco, four coaches no.
ing toppled over and almost con,-
pletely buried under snow. The in
Jured passengers were taken to Como.
~ miles from Denver. Train No. n
running west became snowbound near
Puzzle station, 40 miles from Lead.
vile.