davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
CONGRESSMAN BARTHoLDT.
An American and German Flag Pre-.
scented to Him.

New York, April 25.--An America n
and a German flag. each edged with
white. were presented ycFterday to
Congressman Richard BarthoIdt. presi-
cent or the American group OF the In
terpariam entary union, in recognition
of his efforts In the cause of peace.
The presentation was made bv Mrs
Angus la r.. Stetson of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist. of this city, In tho
presence OF 100 members of the church
VINO formed the auxiliary reception
committee at the peace conference held
az Carnegie hall last week. Mr. Bar
tholdt was born In Germany but has
been naturalized in America for 10
wears and the flags synbolized the ma
tlons OF his birth and his adoptlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
PEppLAR PALMER ARRESTED

London. April 25.-"Peddlar" Palmer.
the English Dugillst, who, with another
man, was arrested yesterday on sus-
ptcion of having caused the death of an
nnknewn man whose body was found
N a railroad car coming from EPSON
Utter IN" races. was charged at the
Corydon police court TODAY with muir
DER After a passen ger on she train
mad testified that he saw Palmer strike
me deceased several blows BECAUSE he
refused TO stop singing the prisoner
was Temanded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
SHONTS' VEAL TIL.
lie Will Give Portion of II To- Drake
University.

Chicago. AprIl PA dispatch to
the Tribune from Des Molnes. Iowa
SAYS
Theodore r. Shonts had decided 20
give some OF his wealth 10 Drake unI-
verslty which was founded by his
rnther-in-law. former Gov Francis M
Drake OF Iowa. President III NJ Bell
on the Institution announced last might
that Mr. Shonts Will give tho unlVcr.
slty % service scholarships to he ef-
fectIve at the beginning OF the 1907
school year, He will turn over 10 tho
school each year .0O0-euuat tn the
In come from a $4,000 endowment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
EQUALITY.
Washington socialistic Colony Wiped
Out by Order OF Court.

BelIlngham, Wash. April ?5.-"Equal-
ity.' soclaltstio colony, established in
1897, and which for years was pointed
10 AS a successful experiment in col
lectiea ownership and production was
wiped out of existence by a court or
der yesterday, Judge Joiner OF Skasit
county directing that its property be
sold to pay the colOny's debts. Tho
property consists of 600 acres OF land,
saWrniLI, printing plant and 90 dwell
iEgs- The colony was established by a
national organization known as tho
brotherhood of the Cooperative Com.
monwealth, of which every prominent
Socialist in the country was a member
a portion OF the colonsts adopted and
fraetlsed free love and disaster fol-
lowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
BOY DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Tied Rope by Which He Was Leading
Cow Around His Waist.

Portland. Or. April 25.-An oregonian
special from Walla Walla says Louis
Rlzsutu. years old, was dragged to
death by a frightened COW, two miles
south OF here, this afternoon. The boy
VAS tending a cow In pasture and ha.t
tied the rope around his waist. The
frightened beast ran nearly quarter Of
mile, dragging the helpless child
through a barb wire fence and into the
Yellow Hawk river, before she was
stopped. The body was badly bruised
and torn and practically stripped of
clothing when taken from the river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
JUDGE GILBERT ORDERS
CHAPMAN DISCHARGED.

Portland, Or, April 25.--Judse Will
liam u. Gilbert. OF the United States
circuit court, has decided that L. q.
Chapman. manager OF the Barber 14urn.
Der company OF Boise. IN jail nj that
ly imprisoned and ordered him ds.
charged. Chapman was Sent TO IAN
for contempt IN refusing TO prodlcs
the books OF the company before the
United States grand jury at Boise City,
Judge Gllbtrts deciaion allows the
writ OF habeas corpus asked by Chap
man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
PABLO BUFFALO HERD.
1t Has Been Purchased by the Cam
adian Government.

Denver Colo April pa message
was received In this city today to the
effect that the famous Pablo herd OF
Mont. had been sold to the Canadian
government. Howard Eaton of Wolf
Wyo-, photographed w. J.. Kendriek a
Denver mining man. today that the
Canadian government had paid de-
posit ON the herd. The bulls viii be
removed to Canada about May and the
cows and calves viii be sent north In
July There are between 400 and 800
buffalo in the herd, which is the largest
IN the world. The price agreed upon
II is understood. is about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
POLITICS WITH H. S. NEW.

Washington. April sS-Plcsldont RoOso.
vglt today DISCUSSED national politics ana
some ~ the business u the Republican
national convention with he aching chair
man. Harry s. New, who remained With
the president some time. Nith rae news
paper mfn near Mr. New would not talk
pofities' lie sald however. that four
clties are already In The feld FOR the
honor NJ holding the next national con-
ytntlon " tnr lopubllcan party, lrvith-
lions having been received from Chicago
~ l-duis Kansas City ana Seattle
selection win be made by Me national
committee al ltu meeting hers In peeem.
L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
SUMMING UP IN FREMONT CASE.

New York, April 25.-The summing
ur In the case of Maj. Francis p. FIRE.
mont. son of Gen. John C, Fremont. the
pathfinder win take place today be
lore the court-nlartial, whore ne has
been on TRIAL charged with conduct nm
becoming an officer In the management
In the case is all In, The findings of The
court will not be made public ror some
DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
THE JEANES FUND.
Board OF Trustees to Handle 1t is to be
Organized.

New York, April 25.-Booker t. Wash .
ineton, president of the Tuskegee insti-
fnte' Alabama and Hollis Burke Frs
sell, president OF Hampton Institute,
virginia, are here to organize board
81 trustees 70 handle the endowment
fund OF $l,oae.oo0 given by Miss Anna
Jeahes OF Germantown. Pa. tor the
ASSISTANCE ana maintenance of elemeu-
tary schools for southern negroes III,
Washington says that the board win
consist principally of southern men.
some white and some coloTed, aud tina
great care was being taken to Dick
men well qualified for the trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
AN OLD SOLDIER
Would Not Leave His Post to Go and
Sec Ills Dying Wife

ChIcngoy April f5.-A dispatch TO
the Tribune from Cincinnati saws:
Joseph A. Morris, an old soldier. and
Waterman In the United States SUBJ
treasury, while on duty early ysster-
day received a message that his wife
was dying and wanted him to come
end say goodby. The old man startod
to leave but at the door Of the treas.
Try remembered his oath not 10 Leave
the building under any circumstances.
He stayed at his post and when he
got off watch his wife was dead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
CnENHALL CASE DISMISSED.

San francisco Aprli 9,-Ths case 81
Dsyid Chenhnll. tolmerly employed as
commander ~ the san Francisco Red
"a Of emhc27ling funds ~ that organl1a-
ton, has been dismissed at the roauosi
% tho persecution. There was dlrar
tween Chenhall and tho auditor N the 81
cioty, hut The latter IA now convinced
mat there was no lntont To defraud on
the part OF chenhal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
SUMMER RESORT BURNED.

MIXERS Falls. Mass. April 25-One
hundred summer cottages and a sum
rner hotel at Lake Pleasant, two miles
from here, were destroyed by fire to-
day. The loss Is estimated at Sis, 900.
The cause OF the fro is not known.
The settlement Is controlled by the
Spiritualistic camp meeting assocla.
tlOn, and Ia divided into two sections,
the Uplands and the LowIands. Prac-
tieally every building In the Lowlands
was destroyed only the railroad sta
tion and five or six cottages remain
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
DENNIS KERNEY DEAD.
Was the Great SandIoi Orator or san
Francisco,

san Francisco, April a5.-Dennls
Kearney, who in the late seventies
he Chinese IN this state. died last night
az his home In Alameda Kea rney al
one time had large following IN this
city, the political affairs Of which no
dominated for a period. OF late years
he has not Jaken any active part In pol
tiles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
NEW ORDER or CIIIvALRY.

Rome, April 2b.-A new order Of
ohlvaIry. known as KNIGHTS OF tho Holy
sepulchre has been instituted by the
vatican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
WAGE is HIGH.

Only Butte and sun Francisco Pay
More Among Western Cities.
The railroad company today gave out
q table OF wages paid In nine cities OF
America, whore the cost OF living ranks
about with salt Lake. This table shows
that sll5 Lake Is paying more wages "a
carmen Than any of the cities mem
TONED, exrepl san Francisco and Butte,
In Salt Lake sgior the second year the
men receive rs cents per hour, ana are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
VILLA Rroa IN ERUPTION.

Lima, April a5.--rhe volcano Of Villa
Rica is In eruption The outbreak has
Increased the panic among The inhnhIt-
ants Of the Valdlyla district OF Chile
who were already IN great terror be-
cause. II the eruption OF the volcano
<scC We.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
MITCHELL IMPROVED.

Chicago April 2S,-JohE Mitchell,
president of The United Mineworkers OF
America, was somewhat improved to-
day after a fairly Testfpl night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

search for the man who shot the mar
shall
The latest Information indicates that
there were four men In the nltscTeant
party and that they have been locat-
cd In the woods near English
Tho arrested man refuses TO talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
BANK OF ENGLAND.
II Reduces Rate OF Discount From az
To Fer Cent.

London. April 25-The Bank OF
England's rate Of discount was re-
alced today from AZ to I per cent.
The action OF the board OF directors
or the bank was anticipated owing 10
the extreme ease OF the money market
and tho increasing strength OF tho
Bank on Enslnnd's reserve. This
Doubt ess win be further Increased by
the absorption OF the bulk OF $4,000,
600 IN gold which viii be- available In
the market during the coming week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25
BUTLER DISCHARGED.

Evidence Against Him In Marvin Case
Not Sufficient.
Dover, Del, April 25.--Frank H. But.
Ter, charged with the murder OF the
Marvin child. WAS discharged from
custody for want OF sufficient evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-25

The man who ouElit 10 have been your
employer years ago Is still looking
for you-watchlng thc want ads.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
HARD LUCK LOST
GAME FOR CRAYS

The Grays played in a little hard luck
and lost the game yesterday.
Neuer had one bad inning-ihe fourth
in which he passed Sharpe. and allowed
Zacher. Jones and tSanage to hit safely
for a total OF three runs.
With the score 10 against them the
Grays in the fourth and fifth innings COM
menced 10 find Roy. but Burn
ham got wise" and sent in
Mccarthy. who stopped all havoc
Jones and Sharpe the spidery first
baseman OF the Newark team, saved the
day on two occasions by fast work. AL
though the Grays put up n clever game
OF ball that one inning was enough TO put
them out OF the running. while they
worked hard from the very start Neuer,
the lanky southpaw whom Doe secured
from the Phillies, looked good but for
little hard luck. He had plenty Of speed.
but was discouraged on several occasions
by the poor umpiring OF owens for on
more than one occasion his decisions re-
suited In a man who was practically
struck out taking his base
The Providence team played good
fielding game. the two errors being Peter
sons poor throw To second and Poland's
tumble OF McCarthy's hit In the ninth. II
was ladies day" and many were out 10
the game. The fans were surprised to see
a diminutive little fellow scampering
around short stop and looking seemingly
midget when compared TO the rangy
Hannifn. II was Barton, a little short
stop secured from Brooklyn. and who will
probably be used as a utility man oy
Manager Duffy. The little chap has lots
OF pepper and gets over the ground. de-
spite his size.
Neuer won applause when he struck out
Engle on the first three balls pitched.
Mailing smashed a single over second
and Cookman hit sharply 10 Hannifin.
The big fellow picked up the ball cleanly.
touched second and threw to Abstein,
completing a double play amid the loud
applause Of the fans. Lord put one past
Engle in the Grays' half and reached
first safely. He was forced TO second
however. and az Poland and Abstein were
easy outs. Chadbourne did not get be-
yond second. Sharpe was allowed to take
first on balls in the second inning. Zacher
grounded to Mcconnell. but the angular
first baseman reached second safely and
scored when Jones burned one through
short.
Lord led of with a hit in the third
and took the next station on Chad
bourne's sacrifice. An attempt 10 work
the hit and run with Poland resulted dis
astrously. however. as Phil sent to
Mailing. who doubled Harry before he
could get back to second.
Newark's three runs came In short or
der. owens questionable decisions al
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
MISSOURI HORSES
WON THREE RACES

1t was a man from Missouri. II. r.
Brandt, who carried off the honors yes
terday at the Belmont Park track. He
won three races. one for himself and two
for his employer, Barney Schreiber. His
trio Of winners were Tom McGrath. Ban
yah and Joe Carey They won the first,
second and third races respectively.
There is saying, I'm from Missouri: !:
you must show me-" Brandt did this
much 10 the sorrow and loss OF the book
makers.
Tom McGrath. backed from 10 /
down 10 10 ., fairly ran off with the
opening dash. The son OF Sain beat the
barrier and under stout pull led to the
finish and won by four lengths. None
or his opponents had a chance to beat
him after the start.
Banyah won the second race In style
similar 10 that OF his stable mate He
fast lot of two-year-olds a half block
This youngster proved that he had a
large amount OF courage by accepting
liberal doses OF the whip without finch
ing. He ran straight and true. although
Jockey Preston whipped him severely for
a quarter OF a mile. The odds against the
winner were 20 TO l.
Trainer Brandt won his third race OF the
afternoon with Joe Carey. Tom McGrath
belongs 10 Brandt. but Banyah and Joe
Carey are the property OF Barney Schrei-
ber.
The tactics which were so successful In
the first two races were again adopted
Radtke slipped the field quickly with Joe
Carey. He opened up a gap OF three
lengths early and won easily by two
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
r. /. VOLUNTEER
OFFICERS DINE

The Officers association Of the First
regiment, Rhode Island volunteer infan-
try. had a banquet at the Crown hotel
last evening. and listened 20 stories Of
the days OF 'ss. when they were mustered
into the United States service.
The toastmaster. Col j. r. Phetteplace
president OF the association. called upon
several OF the officers TO address the
meeting Col. Charles w. Abbot, Jr..
spoke principally I'm eulogy OF three mem
bers OF the association who had died dur
Ing the past year. ex-Gov.- EllSha-pyer.
Capt. J. J. Woolley and Lieut. f. r. Roo
ney.
Lieut.. Col Frank A. Cook. now captain
oommissinary. T.. 8 A.. told of his per
sonal service In the Philippine Islands
during the war with Spain. Frank Hop
kins first Lieutenant In the old company.
and now captain. ARTILLERY corps, L. S.
A, and several others spoke
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
MANY ATTEND
BENEFIT GIVEN
MANAGER CURTAIN

benefit for Manager Leon II. Curtin
was given at the Imperial theatre last
evening. and, despite the rain storm. the
house was crowded. In addition TO the
regular performance OF Miss New York
Jr.," five of the best amateur acts at The
theatre during the season were given.
After the most creditable performance
OF the breezy musical play had ben given.
Manager Curtin stepped to the footlights
and briefly thanked those present for
their attendance and their patronage dur
ing the entire season, and then announced
that he would give a gold watch as a
prize for the best OF the five acts, the au-
dience to be the judge and further stated
he believed the acts were capable TO go on
the professional stage at any time.
The contestants were the following: Pc
ter Prior. young singer; the Hazard
brothers, buck and wing dancers: the
Wilson's, dancers and roller skate artists
Jerry Lawton. comedy juggler: and Am
phere, who displayed his ability TO resist
electricity. All OF these acts were very
good, and after some hesitation the au-
dience selected Jerry Lawton as the win
ner. Mr.. Curtin presented nm with the
prize and also announced that the other
contestants would receive cash considera-
tions for their services.
The Imperial theatre has done an as
tonishingly large business this season and
this is undoubtedly due to the progress
siveness and originality OF Manager Cur
tin. His first innovation was TO show that
burlesque could be made presentable TO
the gentler sex without having anything
offensive. yet keeping the burlesque as
good and funny as before
Next he introduced the amateur night"
here, and II met with tremendous sue
cess. Popular prices In the afternoon and
a ladies matinee" were also established
by him and the response was great.
The great tribute paid TO him last night
was most appropriative and the high es-
TEEN In which he is held by the patrons
of the theatre was clearly evinced
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES

The ball game between East Provi-
dence and Cranston started about
o'clock. Cranston gained a commanding
lead in the very first inning with How
lands two-bagger and Aldrich sending
him In with a timely single. Errors al
lowed Aldrich to score In the third
Cranston, aided by some dumb playing
on the part OF the East Providence In.
field and two or three screeching singles.
added three more tallies 10 the score.
Then Cranston went into the air I'm the
third and again In the seventh and the
game slipped from them. For Cranston.
Rowland played a star game In the field
and at the bat. while Dyer, Bourne and
Silva excelled for East Providence. Oar.
cy pitched his first game OF the year.
and with the exception of the first three
innings was invincible. having a good
command, not passing man during the
game and striking out. The score:
Innings 49,. ...1 2 3 7S9
East Providence 0 o 2 0 x-Io
Cranston go. ....2 0 3 0 o 0 1-6
IS. vbgk mfyw bgk bgk bg kbgkgkq
HOPE is, CLASSICAL 0.
In a game OF baseball in which the
sluggers from the East Side knocked four
pitchers out OF the box and did not al
low their opponents TO cross the plate. the
Hope street high school team defeated
the team from the Classical high school
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
HIGH SCHOOLS IN
FIELD DAY EVENTS

Cranston High and East Providence
High met yesterday for their second an
Cranston boys took ali the field events
except one, while East Providence had
won its first interscholastic game by the
score of 10 10 s, and the girls had cap
tnrsd every event from the Cranston. in
cluding the ball game
On arriving at the grounds the field
was arranged for the girls baseball
game. which went to East Providence By
logged out with sweaters and ball
gloves, the same as the real professionals
play with. their tresses flowing to the
Loveland shouted play. The Fraser Sis
ters were the battery for the Seekonk
River girls, while Miss Bertha Pollard
and Miss Harriet Wickeat officiated for
Cranston. Three innings were played.
The lineup OF the teams was as follows:
East Providence-Helen Fraser. c.. Jean
cite Fraser. p; Mildred Short. 1b. Eula
Wheelock. 2b: Mona Budlong, 3b.; Alice
Agnew. SIS. Hattie Peckham, l. T.: Helen
Glott. c. T.; Mildred Howarth. r. (. Gran
ston High-Harriett Wicket, c.: Bertha
Pollard, p; Eloise Allen. lb; Louise San
Webb. SIS Harriet Williams. l. f.. Edna
Lord. C. f.; Bertha Williams r. T.
A summary OF the field events. for
which medals were offered for the flrsts
were easily superior 10 the boys from
across the river, but that the high school
girls from Cranston were unplaced.
The summary in details follows:
100-yard dash (boys)-Pierce, Cranston,
first. Bourne, East Providence second:
Dyer, East Providence third
l00-yard dash (girls)-Jeanette Fraser.
East Providence, first; Ella Woodward,
East Providence. second.
Putting 12-pound shot (boys)--Miller,
Cranston, 90 feet 1 inch. first Bourne
East Providence, 81 feet inches. second.
Throwing baseball (girls)-Jeanette Fra
ser. East Providence, first; Gladys Stone.
Cranston. second.
Tug of war (boys)-Cranston. first
Broad jump-Pierce, Cranston, first. 16
feet / inch; Miller. Cranston, second, 16
feet.
Three-legged race-Whttaker and Phil
lips East Providence. first; Braman and
Messenger, second.
Potato race-Watson. Cranston. first
Potato race (girls)-Mtss Gartner, East
Providence, first.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
HARVARD ROWS
COLUMBIA TODAY

Harvard and Columbia will resume
aquatic relations today after a period OF
% years. when the two varsity crews will
meet in a race OF 17s miles on the Charles
river. The last time the Crimson and the
Light Blue matched blades was al New
London in 1887.
The relations between Harvard and CO.
lumbia. however. have always been ex-
Ceedingly friendly, as evinced by the se-
lection OF William Meikleham OF Column
ba as referee for the Harvard Yale races
during the past few years. The race to-
day will be refereed by Julian w. Curtis
Of Yale who has been prominent in Yale
sports for many years.
The contest will be rowed downstream,
starting from the Longwood bridge and
passing under the Harvard bridge. with
the finish In front OF the Union Boat club.
The Harvard crew is composed OF five
men who rowed against Yale at New
London last June. while Burchard. in the
bow was a member OF the 1905 varsity
crew. The organization Is. therefore.
veteran one and also includes Coxswain
Blagden. who steered the crew to victory
at New London last year
The Columbia crew which arrived here
from New York shortly after noon yester-
day, Is a somewhat different organization
from that which finished fifth in the re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie last June. Re-
ports from New York indicate that the
Light Blue crew this year is one OF the
fastest that has been turned out by the
university for many years. An exciting
contest is anticipated. and Il Is expected
that several thousand people will line the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
FISHERMAN MAY
HAVE BEEN DROWNED

Addison Rose, aged %. accompanied the
Block Islanders who went fishing Off the
island yesterday. but when the others re-
turned in the afternoon II was found mat
he was mission. IL is feared that his boat
was capsized during the heavy blow that
came up in the afternoon and that Rose.
who was alone in the little craft, was
drowned
Capt Urah Dodge drove over 10 the
west harbor. thinking he might have
landed there. No one there had seen the
man. however. and UP 10 nightfall he had
not arrived ON the Island. The boat he
was in has a small naptha engine. but this
would he OF little avail I'm a rough sea