davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
W0UL0.BE ASSASSIN OF
FRlCK OUT OF PRISON.

Plttsburg, May ls,--Aexander Berk-
man. who made an attempt on the life
Of Henry clay Frick during the great
steel strike at Homestead, Pa, IN 1892,
was released from prison today, having
served Is years in the Western peniten-
plary and one year in the Allegheny
workhouse. Berkman was sentenced
TO % years imprisonment but earned
commutation Of sentence by good be-
havlor. which reduced his term 10 IA
years.
Deputy Superintendent johnson, OF
the Allegheny police department and
three Pittsburg detectives met Berk-
man upon his release and notified him
to leave the city at once. lie replied
that It would be pleasure to COM
ply with their wishes and he would
take his departure for ST. Louis at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
II ia said that plans TO Keep him I'M
der surveillance has been carefully
worked out and that he will he con-
stantly Swallowed by private detectives.
In an interview Berkman said he had
never regretted his act and would have
had no regret If he had succeeded IN
killing Frick, II was matter OF prin-
ciple, not personal feeling, which
prompted the deed. The condition. he
said. had changed and he had nothing
against Frick and never expected 10 see
him again, Continuing he said:
Il do not know what ! will do until
get 20 st. Louis I am going there
this afternoon on the first train. There
Is one thing | want to deny. that IL that
am 10 become a leader of the anar-
chlsts In this country and take Herr
Most's plcae There IL nothing In that
] am going TO lead quiet life and try
to make an honest living. and have no
doubt that | can do So"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
RED CROSS USEFULNESS
FULLY DEMONSTRATED.

Washington. May 1s-"The san
Francisco disaster. the japanese FAM
Inc the eruption Of Vesuyius and the
recent typhoon IN the Philippines have
given the Red Cross an opportunity 20
show its usefulness and have demon
strated to the public that a relief or
ganization Is lust as necessary In peace
as II Is IN war said Miss Mabel T.
Roardman ~ the executive council OF
the American Red Cross. who has Just
returned from three weeks trip
through New England. whore she adj
dressed many meetings In the interest
OF the Red Cross movement.
In Connecticut the interest IN the
Red Cross is especially great" Miss
Roardman continued, six months ago
we had only 300 members In the state
and now the membership IS s6i There
are 400 members IN the city Of Norwich
alone. Maine, Massachusetts, ana
Rhode Island are developing good state
ORGANIZATIONS also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
PAINTERS VITA STRIKE.

New York. May 1s.-Seven thousa-l
painters and paperhangers will. 1t Is
announced. strike on Monday, tying up
work of this kind In New York City
The striketyas ordered last night At a
meeting Of the Greater New YORK
council OF the Brotherhood OF Painters.
The strike, It is said, grows out of
the decision by Charles Stewart Smith.
former president Of the chamber OF
commerce, who was named to pass M
on the demands of the painters, refer
red 10 him as an umpire. These de-
mands were made upon the master
painters, interior decorators and cab
met makers association. The plain
painters are making $3.50 day, and
the decorative painters ST. They ask
ed an increase of so cents day each,
Mr.. Smith made an award. reducing the
wages OF the decorative painters to
those OF the plain painters. The mat
ter of paperhangers wages was also
involved His award did not change
this scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
BARRACKS FOR H0MEL ESS.
Those Built In Golden Gate Park Are
Now Complete.

san Francisco May ls.--The barracks
built by col Morgan Draper at Mayor
Schitz's order for the homeless refugees
I'm Golden date park, are already COM
plete and partly occupied II IL OK
pected that they will house 1000 persons.
Each family is allotted the space OF two
rooms running from front 10 back OF thu
barracks and there are % Of these apart
ments on each street Down the streets
which separate the sheds four stoves are
ment has a door and window IN the front
room and a window In the back ROOM
Already the families sheltered therein APP
pear very comfortable and lace curtains
at some Of the windows give a touch OF
eminent supplies the occupants with regu-
lar army rations ana insists upon the
strictcst ueatness within the confines Of
The barracks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
DEBATE ON UNION OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Des Moines. Iowa, May lS.-The ques-
ton Of proposed union of the Pres
byterlan and Cumberland Presbyterian
churches was discussed by the gem
era assembly today kilograms from
the Cumberland assembly at Decatur.
HI IN which definite inquiry as TO
whether or not the Prsebyterlans We're
willing 10 unite under the 1904 stand
ard. abrogating recent additions 20
the standard Of faith. precipitated the
debate. The injunction by the cum
berland minority was issued on the
basis that the Presbyterian assembly
had added other features. thus alter
ing the standard OF 1904. under which
they had contracted to unite.
Presbyterians here replied that they
were willing to unite under the 1904
standard but that such action did not
abrogate the new features-that the
new features would have to be present
ed to the United church before they
became operative.
The general assembly today elected
chairmen of standing committees.
Among the committees arc the follow
ing
Ont vice moderator W. II. Richard.
ID. D., If New York city; on church
polity. John w. Dinsm0re Of San Jose,
cal; on church erection, s. r.. Wis
hard, salt Lake city, on freedmen,
Robert NJ. Donaldson. Rozeman. Mont;
on leave Of absence, w. $. Holt d. D.,
Portland Or,
The woman's home missionary
branch Of presbyterians today voted
10 assume all mission work IN Cali
fornia and collections viii he taken 10
put California synod on It's feet
All records and funds Of the California
society were wiped out by the earth
quake, as were also the reports they
were TO have made here.
The assembly established March as
the day tor prayer for Indians who on
that day will be admitted to ctizen-
shin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
OPENING BANK VAULTS.
Boxes Containing Naluablcs We're
Found to be Intact.

San Francisco, May 1s.-Over 900
persons, each wearing an anxious and
worried look, and impatient to examine
papers and valuables deposited In the
vaults OF the California Safe Deposit &
Trust company, stood IN line yesterday
awaiting the opening Of the vaults
when the brick and debris had been
cleared away. The contents Of the
boxes were found intact and most of
the deposltors left their valuables In
the compartments. The Anglo Califor-
MIA bank also opened its vaults. and
found books, papers, currency and coin
in perfect condition.
All meeting Of the clearing house
committee yesterday It was decided
that the commercial banks Of this city
will open for regular business next
Wednesday. II is believed that the
extended delay has insured the banks
from any panic, that the confidence OF
depositors has been restored and that
the banks have had ample time 10
prepare for any run on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
Says a "NeW Chandler OF For.
tune May Get Possession
Or Him Soon.
AND THEN BRING HIM BACK.
Declares Chief Executive Goes
Tearing Through Space Defy.
ing the Laws OF Gravity.
Says That While He May Have United
His Party He Has Divided the
People ON Question.

Washington May 1s.--Mr Rayner In
the senate today, said that he ex-
pected the president would change his
opinion again before the bill was final
ly enacted and get back to the Long
amendment.
There was no telling but that within
a few days some new Chandler Of
Fortune" might get possession Of the
president and get him back to the or
binary terminus
The president resembled a kaleIdo-
scope. This was a great era for nat
ural disturbances and the president
seemed Jealous OF the earthquakes and
volcanoes
He went tearing through space OBJ
llyious OF where he came from and with
no conception Of where he was going
The president said Mr. Rayner. may
have united his party in the senate
but he had divided the people He
claimed the Allison court review
amendment destroyed the bill and de-
plored the presidents Interference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
CARNEGIE ON SOCIALISM.
io'nSs the state is Doing All II Should
For People.

,o NSe~ York May 1S.-The American
che a GIg 20 a group Of young men IN
S Sns 'srl Sehurz funeral train yester-
Sa!, andrew Carnegie was led INTO n
~, yh,scssslon OF socialism, ana OF what
sh NV rnah IN New York without a dollar
should do. lie said 'o'''f
,,ot am an lndlyidualist. and think thu
! S NJ. Is doing as much as it should. re
vo @s1e a young man and alone i'm the
GU, q l would work for a dollar a dav
az neeessary' and | don't think / would
,v 1r anyone to help me. There Is nj.
y, %ay y room for the man who is willing
,v.r Mork and when I hear to. the con-
so" az II seems hard to believe.
up,, KNOW Of manufacturers who ara
tbn n,s 70 pay 50 day for men and
c cnef leil me they have difficulty in s..
t ~ labor Socialism of a sort seems
sy,d AZ growing in this country / sea
i, Sences OF 1t everywhere, but to ma
" ,' - n9i the real solution.
,ho "iI In1 health and good habits and
49, A. Milllngness TO work the chances in
wsrs ca are as good as they ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
10 Eliminate Slang From Browns Vocabulary
Juvenile Court Commission Objects George
AIDE and MIR Dooey Must be Precise at them
Home Where the Unortunate Are

From this time forth slang is to be
,abooed In Juvenile court circles. ana
George AIDE and Mr., Dooley are to be
put on the blacklist and their contribu-
lions to modern philology consigned to
the forbidden literature" class. So
says the mayor Of the city, the chief OF
police ami superintendent Of schools.
Judge Brown must say with emphasis
no more that Tommy Is a low-lived.
splke-eyed chicken thief He must con-
tent himself with the mild exclamation.
Tommy. you are not a good boy"
When Sammy plays hockey" and the
probation officers report on the case
to the luminous head OF the department
Of hayward children the Judge Is posi-
lively prohibited under penalty OF be-
ing mildly censured from asking Sam
my II he went down to the Jordan TO
pull out sucker" The proper form
OF speech will be in cases of this kind:
MY boy, did you fish for fish in that
fishing stream
The following further maxims for use
OF Judge Brown are respectfully sub
mitted, subject 10 amendment, review
and approval by the commission on
exoneration and whltewash
When in doubt use physical force, but
never under any circumstances tell Wit
ness that he has bats In his belfry;"
It is unladyllke.
You can examine suspects ana bull
doze the parents. especially the moth
or. but under no circumstances are you
allowed to tell the officer "to bounce a
bunch Of fiyes" on the witnesses head;
1t Is undlgnifed.
When you get through with an exam
nation do not say 'skidoo' or twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
ACCEPTANCE
Of GRATU|T|ES.
BY Pennsylvania Railroad En-
pIoyes win be Thoroughly
Investigated.
DECLARES VICE PRIEST. GREEN
Evidence Of Stock Given by Coal
Companies TO Railway Of
iicials Adduced.

Philsdelphls. May ls.-The follow
ing statement was issued today by
capt John p Green. first vice presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company:
"Thc recent developments at the
hearing I'm progress before the inter-
state commerce commission in this
city in respect TO the acquisition and
ownership Of the stocks Of coal COM
panies and the acceptance of grauitics
by its employees are surprise to the
management. While It Is not believed
that they have caused injustice 10 the
public or the company, the facts with
respect thereto will be- thoroughly in
ysstigated and no ownership or prac-
tise calculated IN any manner to affect
the fun and impartial discharge Of
the duty owned by the company. It's
officers and employs to the public
viii be tolerated"
CORRUPTING RAILWAY OFF,
Gals.
Philadelphia, May IS Evidence OF
stock presentation by coal companies
TO railroad officials was adduced at
tOday's session of the Interstate COM
merce commission. h. j. Cleaye, OF
Cresson, Pa superintendent OF the
Cambria and Clearheld division Of tho
Pennsylvania railroad. was the first
witness. He was asked IL he held stool.
I'm any coal companies. He said 10
had 250 shares in the Cochran Coal
company which he received in par
tial payment for land sold to the COM
pany.
Had you ever been offered stock I'm
any coal companies" asked Atty.
Glasgow.
Il was offered stock but declined to
accept II"
f. l.. Sheppard Of New York, general
superintendent Of the United Railways
OF New Jersey, when questioned by Mr..
Glasgow, said he owned stock In sew
eral mining companies. lie could not
recall the names OF some Of thes COM
panies. The stock In one. which IL a.
subsidiary company Of the Berwind-
White Coal company the witness said.
he received from Edward Berwind. II
was paying dividends but he did not |
the amount.
Mr.. Sheppard said he owned 70 or |
lVU snaTeS IN the flne Kun Coal COM |
pany. He received this, he said from |
Frank Patton. He had Invested. $500 |
In another company which failed. This |
money was returned to him and he was |
given the Pine Run Coal company |
stock. He was also given. he said. 60 |
)r 20 shares IN the PittsburR Coal com |
oany for his work in negotiating the |
sale Of the stock.
Mr.. Sheppard was asked II he know |
hat any Pennsylvania Railroad off,
,ials were interested In the Berwind-
White company. He replied that he
lad no knowledge OF tho matter bur
hat 1t was generally reported to be the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
CHICAGO GETS SILLY
OVER DEEP WATERWAY.

Chicago, May 1s.--The grave posi-
billty" of war with England, cou-
pied with a word picture of the man.
moth British battleship Dreadnaught
bombarding Chicago at q range OF 10
miles, while the proposed American RI
val. recently nicknamed the "Skeered
OF Nothln'' by John Sharp Williams,
lay useless at the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippi river, was presented last night
as n signlficient reason for the con-
struction Of l4-foot deep waterway
from Chicago TO tha gull The idea
was advanced by Henry 7. Rainey, a
member of Congress from the Twen-
tieth Illinois district, at the banquet
of the Chicago Commercial association
at the Sherman house.
The banqueters We're addressed by
five members OF Congress, all advo-
Gates of water transportation as n
remedy for the high freight rates Of the
railroads.
The speakers included Congressman
James *. p. Ransdell of Louisiana,
chairman OF the executive committee
of the National River aud Harbor AS
ISOLATION; Congressman William Lori
mer OF Chicago. Congressman James
II. Davidson Of the Eighth district
of Wisconsin, Congressman e. c. Ellis
OF Missouri and Congressman Ralney
of Illinois.
f. S. Conway was chairman and ID.
Il. Forgan. President Of the Chicago
Commercial association, opened the
meeting.
All the speakers advocated the APP
preparation of all the money necessary
for river and harbor improvements. and
Congressman Ransdell indicted Con-
gress as nggardly and stingy in this
regard. II was declared that out of
the total appropriations only per
cent had been spent for commerce
while 40 per cent had been paid for
war. But there was no disparagement
of the defensive agencies Of the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18

That In their very innermost souls
their n-otives are good and purposes
purer than YOU credit. and that not
one IN hundred Is irreclaimabe Well,
u Is o great, warm throbbing truth,
that you should remember
Did 1t ever occur to you that there
may he a streak OF the bad in you,
or that IN your Jealous efforts 10 do
good" you often ovorshoot the mark.
and that you have crushed more than
one parent heart In the severity OF
your constituencies dictum? Well. that
is also true II is time TO stop, There
are not as many bad children IN this
world as you would make believe, II
is pretty good world and It's chill
dren IN the main are good and kind.
Get the habit.
When the court commission white
washed Judge Brown the other day, II
transpires that It likewise forwarded
him letter of censure. To be true II
was Of the milk and water order. but
IL was q censure document neverthe-
less However, Brown took good care
not to give II to the public when he so
anxiously turned over "his yindication'
to the reporters But It is herewith
given for the benefit Of News" read
ers.
salt Lake City. May 10. 1906
Judge Wills Brown, Juvenile Court,
City.-Dear Slr:--In view Of the fact
that criticism has been made Of tho
language employed by you while con-
Quoting cases in the juvenile court,
we beg to suggest that you eliminate
80 far as possible all forms of slang.
We sincerely belieVa that VOur freuuent
use of such forms OF expression has
proved detrimental to the work Of the
Juvenile court
EZRA THOMPSON,
GEORGE A. SHEETS.
ID. II. CHRISTENSEN
Juvenile Court Commission"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18

three 10 the subject It would sound
better II YOU said Il should be de-
lighted II you would withdraw your
benign presence from this illustrious
courtroom"
When you again deliver a lecture 20
boys in the Salt Lake Theater be care
ful not TO instruct your audience 10
poke 'ent in the Jaw" Always re-
member that even that leader OF socie-
ty. Mrs. Bob FitzsimmOns. on that
memorable occasion when Robert was
wobbly did not for one instant forget
her seN when she delivered that stir.
ring admonition, Hit him In the stats.
Bob"
Always be dignifled. Never try to be
funny for this is the sole prerogatiye
of the Juvenile court commission,
Whltewash lodge No. %.
When you get In hole do not utilize
a sensational preacher from the east
as press agent; use derrick.
There is no need TO hang a single
outside your courtroom. Leave that
to other fake specialists
Administer your medicine I'm small
doses. for several have complained Of
dark Brown taste. Hand out your
packages OF Durham with discretion.
erection,
Try TO remember when girl IL
brought before you that she is some
body's sister and some mothers child,
And now SERIOUSLY. Judge Brown,
just stop and think: That most Of the
children In Salt Lake are good chill
6ren. Don't you know that bad chill
dren are the exceptions?
That in the hundreds you have ham
died very many Of them roughly, that
you can count on the fingers Of one
hand the little unfortunates who are
do generates or deep, down bad at
heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
STOLE AUTOMOBILE AND
MILLIONS OF SECURITIES.

New York, May ia SO. 900 auto.
mobile containing 100000 worth OF
bonds scrip and other valuable papers
was stolen early today by a daring
thief, 'Nho Jumped into the machine
while il stood ounoccupied on Broad
way, near Forty-second street. Its
owner, j. II, Clarke, an automobile
manufacturer, had stepped into a res.
taurant near by He heard the auto
mobile putting as II started away, AMI
although he rushed 10 the street. the
thief sped the machine around the cor
ner and escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
NEW ENC cnJD sUFTRAGrsrs.

Boston. Mayra,5,-Mrs. judith w.
Smith presided yesterday at the thirty
nn.h annual meeting OF the New Eng.
lands Woman's Suffrage associations.
Resolutions were adopted approving OF
the school city system as practical
training OF boys and girls IN the future
exercise of their duties ana RESPONSE
btlities as American citizens.
Other resolutions urged the president
and Congress to arrange arbitration TO
nut an end 10 excessive taxation FOR
army and navy. and urged immediate
contributions for the suffrage campaign
In oregon,
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe WAS reelected
president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
ITALIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.

Rome. May ls,--Premler sonnlno. in
the chamber Of deputies today offcial-
~ announced the resignation OF the
cabinet.
The Sonnlno ministry was defeated
yesterday by a majority Of q. as the
result OF the impatIence OF the opposi-
ion. which. contrary 20 the advice OF
former Premier Glolitti. who was nor
present at yesterdays sitting, would
not walt for the development OF the
whole sonnlno program. hut attacked
the cabinet, on question OF procedure.
regarding the order of parliamentary
work. In ordinary cases this would
not have been sufficient for the cabinet
to resign, but yesterdays vote. Il
was understood. showed unexpectei
strength on the part Of the opposition,
and the premier concluded that he was.
called upon to retire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
No FEAR or WATER FAMINE.

San Francisco, May lS.-Health Ofi-
Ger ID. +, Ragan reported TO the board
Of health that San Francisco Is no long
er IN danger Of a water famine and that
within a few days the entire water sup
ply will be IN a normal condition again.
According to DR.. Ragan's report. the
big ii-inch Crystal Springs pipe. which
was broken for 5000 feet. has been re-
paired. and there Is flowing into San
Francisco now about 26O0000O gallons
n day, which he considers amply suf-
ficent. providing there IL no waste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
HOT WEATHER IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May ls.-Yesterday was tho
hottest May Il for 10 years In Chicago.
Ninty Ia the shade at O'Clock was
the record IN the dome Of the federal
building and the heat wave abated very
little during he remainder Of the day. for
the thermometer registered 50 degrees ut
Q o'clock I'm the evening.
Three causes Of heat prostratlon was re-
corded in spite Of the lake breeze. which
prevented q large number Of persons from
succumbing 10 the same fate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
>V"ouctor and MIotorman OF Car Tint
hilled Child Beset by Mob

Tan, IS May ls.-while the BODY NJ
Der sturm, eight years old, law nm.
nleb,t ue car which had killed him last
10 sn la tne motorman and conductor hoJ
cron ustend themselves from an angcv
to ton 40. OF nearly 1000 people. The trec.
ter ,h 'eh sought refuge In the car m.
ana 'm ,' had been beaten by the men
dea,h" omen who we're aroused by Tho
Me- -. oI me boy. Heavy details OF no.
Issued the car men. after ali he
Tbe IN the car had been broken.
teentb e e was westbound on -Four.
struc& ,tSr a when at Union street, II
toinne motorman said the how woiLo,
sssvn.,oerately in front of the car n "nnas
sure ne could stop. w" oe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-18
'tterlng rewards for the capture of the

offering rewards for the capture OF the
culprits.
From Kansas comes an offer OF re-
wards aggregatng 5000 for the cap
ture OF ak convicts, who have escaped
from the military prison at Leaven-
worth. The prisoners are Nell Jaco.
James Seymour Frank La France, j.
T. Birchileld, alias "Jm Jones'" w. o.
Murray and David Hunt.
capt. OF Detectives Burnett has re-
ceiyed circulars offering rewards for
the capture Of David Lindsay and
Thomas Wilson. who are alleged 10
have shot and killed D.. r.. Poe,
Mount Pleasant, Pa. policeman, during
the night OF April 5. 1906. oregon city
would pay $500 Tor the arrest OF the
murderer OF Watchman George Hanlon,
%