davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23


blessing or c,iree 70 thysof usstu
OF worthless member cf the eoinFru-
nifty.
.prennre him wish early Instruction
ami season his mind win toc n'SNi"'F
OF truth
''Natch The bent OF his inclination
sot him right In his youth: and let NO
avll habit ratn strength WIN NiF
years.
so shall he rise Hike q cedar on lhe
mcuntaInss his head shall De SFeH
above the trees OF tile forest
n wicked sun ia Srpruach 10 hls
Father but he that doeth FiSnt 10 u"
honor to hts grey hairs.
"Thc soil fs thine OWN, LEI hot
want cultlVati0ns the seed WHICH lhV"
sowest. that also shalt thou reap
Teach him obedience. and he shall
bless thee; teach him rudcsty, ana ne
shai MOI be ashamed
Teach him gratitude and ne shalI
receive bens ats: teach hii1 Gl0flty' @uo
he shall give love,
Teach him temperance. and he shall
have hehlth: teach him prudence, ana
fortune shall attend HIM
Teach him justice, and he shall be
houored by the world; teach hinl san
certify. and HIS pwh heart shall MOI re
pruach bim.
Teach him diligence, and hts wealth
shall incre use; teach him banevoience,
and hla mind shRll be exalted.
-4Teach him science. and his Lie shall
be useful; teach him religion and his
death shall be happy
These are All excellent principles. well
expressed, They are az important as
they ever were. Especially timely is
the eShortetion Teach the child Obe-
dieuce, and he shall bless thee"
Many children IN our age OF liberty
know not what obedience really Is, to
their own disadvantage. '''Teach him
Obedience. and he shall bless thee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Sevsmty-eighth annual, general
Conference u the Church cf Jesus
Christ OF rattcr.day shinis win as
scmblS "a the Tabernacle. salt Lake
City ON Friday ApriI 3, 1901, an 10
o'clock a. M. \ fun attendance OF the
eftcrrs and members is hereby ro-
quested.
The genera Priesthood meeting viii
he btld In the Tabernacle on Saturday
April .. at O'Clock p. m.
JOSEPH f, SMITH,
JOHN r. w1NpEE
ANTHoN II. LUND
The annual conference Of the sunday
School Union viii be held IN the Tab
arnac1e ON Sunday, April :, AT O'Clock
a.. M. JOSEPH r, SMITH,
General Superintendent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

An Arkansas statc senator has in trc-
duced bill making II Unlawful for
negroes TO wait upon or serve white
persons as porters on trains. as bar
bcrs, or as walters IN restaurants or
hotels. and equally unlawful tor white
servants to walt upon negroes His
reason for wanting such bill enacted
Into law Is Ia prevent negroes from
taking The white women about tho
waist and helping them on the train
Was ElllieE reaS0n for anything ever
adyanced7 The Arkansas traveller was
a man of wonderful enlightenment
compared wiih this Arkansan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

st. Petersburg holds the highest
death rate among the worlds capitals.
The ''teud" between the revolutlO ntsts
and tho government officials doubtless
has much To do with the statistics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Mr. Bryan ssys thDt he does not
know got whether or not he win be a
presid entsal candidate again He may
not. but everybody else does He will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

The Panama canal zone government
Is TO be overhauled and considerable
changes made Wfl matters on the
Isthnus never get settled2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Burke said you could not indict a
whole people. And tt begins to look
as though you couldn't indet three
whole com anles of negro soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

United States bIueiackets and ma
rines hayo been landed in Honduras
I.uclSS for them that swettsnham WAS
not there to order them back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

sluyYosant Fish ssys that faith Is
the basis Of finance. Here II is par
ticparIy true that II faith hath not
works II Is dead. being alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Nicaragua reports great successes
over the Honduran army, Honduras
account Of her success seems 10 have
been delayed in transmission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Abe Ruef may become prisoner in
the the former home OF Mayor
schnits This would he to pile PeIion
on Ossa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

The Persians have different name
for every day OF the month This must
make It difficult for their parliament to
adjourn sine die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

There are many aids to memory but
none better than a collection agency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

The uncertain glory OF an April day
Is not half SO uncertain as the weather
bureau predictions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

The numerous afffdavits In the Thaw
case must tend to make the defendant
swearing mad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

Tainted money Is the SOUR grapes of
phtlanthropists.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
MRS. HOLMAN
WILL TESTIFY
AGAINST THAW

New York Jan 3-Mrs. Evelyn Holman,
mother of Evelyn NeSbit Thaw, Will ar
rive I'm New York on Jan. 20 and consult
with Dist Atty. Jerome preparatory to
going upon the witness stand to testify
for the prosecution in the trial in which
her son-n-law. Harry X. Thaw. Is the
defendant charged with the murder of
Stanford White
A despatch from Pittsburg last night
said that Mrs. Holman was In possession
OF letters and documents. which she has
guarded with the greatest care, and
which she intends TO submit to the dis
trict attorney.
A. Russell Peabody associated with
clifford w Hartridge I'm the defense OF
Thaw. denied absolutely yesterday that
any offer OF $4,000 or any other amount
had been made to Mrs. Holman for any
letters or documents. or for any other
purpose. or that there was an intent to
attempt TO keep her outside OF this juris-
dction
one of the staff of the district attorney
said last night:
THE people will contend that Thaw
was sane at the time he killed White; that
he acted with murderous intent and was
capable of understanding the consequences
of this act The statement that Thaws
mother-in-lav would be called by the
prosecution to prove cruelties which only
an insane man could infict will not be
accepted by any lawyer familiar with our
criminal procedure
Thaw's wife and mother visited him
Yesterday afternoon. His violent man
ner and his denunciation OF the doc
tors who expressed their belief that his
mental equipose was uncertain, seemed
to distress them greatly.
Neither Or. Allen McLane Hamilton nor
DR.. Dana would go into details to the
result OF their observation of the mental
vigor OF the prisoner. my conclusion Is
identical with that of Or. HAMILTON" said
Or. Dana. This conclusion OF DR.. Hamil-
ton is that Thaw was insane when he shot
White.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
HASN'T MISSED TRIP
IN THIRTY-FIVE YEARS

Bangor, Jan 3.--For 30 years c. |. KIM
ball. veteran mail clerk OF the Grand
Trunk, has not missed a regular trip from
Portland to Island Pond. and he has trav-
eled in that time over 100000 miles In the
mail car
Said Mr.. Kimball: when ! first came
into the service there were three Of US
We were running "A car feet wide and
10 feet long. We had no letter -districu-
ton cases. and our instructions at that
time were not to open any packages OF let
ters made up for distribution office
I'VE used no slips for our packages and
no labels for the pouches. We had wooden
tags about six inches ling that we tied
ON the sacks In the course of time they
gave a car 20 feet long and feet wide
We now have car 40 feet long. We hang
% pouches where we formerly had six
We have $50 pigeon-holes or letter catch
crs where we had none, and make II con-
nections with other runs"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
CONGRESS AGAIN
IN SESSION
AFTER RECESS

Washington. Jan 3.-The senate re-
sumed the work of the session at noon
today having been in holiday recess for
two weeks Senators evlnced more than
sordinary interest in the opening ceremo-
MES
Senator Forakers resolution providing
for an inquiry by the senate into the dis
charge OF the negro troops OF the 18th
infantry on account OF the Brownsville.
Tex, episode was laid before the senate.
and Senator Culberson spoke on the sub
ject. He said he would have kept quiet,
but for tho fact that great injustice had
been done the people of Brownsville.
Mr. Culberson said that the conduct of
the negro soldiers had been very irritat-
ing 10 the Brownsville people. especially
10 the women. lie said that on Aug. 4.
last, the day before the shooting up" OF
the town, a criminal assault had been
committed by a soldier on the wife OF a
reputable citizen and said that no arrests
had been made forr this crime. Mr. Gull
berson defended Capt Mcdonald OF the
Texas Rangers, 10 whom Mr.. Foraker
had referred because OF Major Blockson's 8
reference TO him as man who was so
brave that he would not hesitate to
charge hell with a bucket OF water.
Mr. Culberson said that the fact that
the troops were negroes mad nothing 10
do with their discharge AZ 10 the presi-
dents authority TO make the discharge
he contended that discharges for crimi-
nal offences were covered in the articles
OF war as are also discharges made to ef-
feet punishment.
Mr. Culberson said that there was dis
tinction between discharge yithout
honor and a "dishonorable discharge"
In the former case the president could ex-
ercise his discretion as he had done In
this instance, while "A dishonorable dis
charge could only be made as the resu.>
OF "A court martial. He instanced several
cases 10 sustain his position
To establish the motive acutating the
negro soldiers i'm creating the alleged dis
turbance, Mr. Culberson read resolutions
recently adopted by negro citizens of Bos-
ton, who admitted that the soldiers shot
up the town." and said were determined
~ do for themselves what the uniform of
their country would not do-protect them
from insults and punish at the same time
the authors of their misery"
The senate finally agreed to postpone
further action on Senator Forakers reso-
luton until next Monday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
SUING FORMER PARTNER
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT

Before a jury in Judgp Stoarns' division
OF the superior court today was tried tho
case OF Napoleon ~ Chassey against
Warren r. Martin This is suit to re-
cover $500 for alleged assault and battery.
Plaintiff and defendant were formerly
I'm business together. carrying on the
trade OF house painting at i7os westmn-
ster street. on Dec Z. 1875. after II be-
came evident that the business relations
of the parties could not In the future be-
harmonious the plaintiff hired an express
team and started 10 take away his share
Of the co-partnership property including
tackles. ropes, spreaders. tubs. pots. let
tering pencils brushes and sign
Defendant claimed some Of the property
Chassey was removing and warm words
were used. Plaintiff claims the defendant
seized him by the throat. seriously iniur-
Ing IL on the other hand the defendant
says the plaintiff made movement that
seemed 10 Indicate the pulling OF a re-
volyer aud the alleged assault was In self
defence
James A Williams represents tho plain.
I'm and Peter 6. Cannon the defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
HOUSE

The house convened today after the hol-
iday recess and adjourned after session
OF 10 minutes. The credentials of w. r.
Englebrght of the First California dis
trict, To fill a vacancy caused by the res
ignaton OF James n. Gillette and Charles
@. Washburn of the Third Massachusetts
district, vice lockwood Hoar. deceased
were read and these two gentlemen pro-
ceeded to the bar of the house where the
speaker administered the usual oath No
quorum being present adjournment was
then taken until tomorrow
Representative Morrell OF Pennsylvania
introduced a resolution for an investiga-
ton of recent railroad wrecks. The resolu-
tion carries an appropriation of $1,000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
GUILD AND DRAPER

Continued from Page sightD
The governor and Lieutenant governor
were notified that the convention of the
two branches had assembled aud shortly
afterwards Gov. Guild and Lieut.. Gov
Draper followed by the executive council
appeared at the door of the house. Pre-
vious TO the advent Of the executive party
the justices OF the supreme and superior
courts were admitted to the Holr ana
several former governors were escorted To
chairs beside the speakers desk. rne gall
leries were also well filled with the rem
bers of the families OF the state Officials
and the legislature Mrs. Guild vas unable
TO be present.
Sergeatn-at- Arms Remington reported
the presence Of the distinguished party
and as they marched down the centre
aisle the entire assembly rose. The rum
Der that crowded into the spacious hall
was considerably smaller than usual,
successful effort having been made TO
have every one seated before the proceed
ings began.
President Chapple Of the senate admin
istered the oath OF office TO Gov Guild.
His excelency then affixed his sigma
ture TO the historical book as he stepped
back Secretary OF state Olin proclaim
ed the new executive
The same proceedings were repeated In
the administrator OF the oath to Lieut..
Gov. Draper.
Gov. Guild was then presented 20 'he
assembly and delivered his inaugural ad-
dress
AS soon as the inaugural ceremonies
were concluded the hall was cleared and
the convention was dissolved Both
branches assembled second time how
ever. and administered tho oath OF office
10 the members of the executive council
This closed the proceedings for the day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
SALESGIRL SUES FOR
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT

Lexington, Ky. Jan. $.--w. G. Gar
rison and Miss Minnie Lanckart, man
ager and head saleswoman OF a 10
cent store here, were arrested today
and placed under bonds OF $500 each
TO answer for forcibly searching Miss
Bessie jenkins, "A clerk. whom they had
suspected of having withheld 10 cents
from the cash register.
Recently the girl through her father,
brought suit against Miss LanCkart for
$4,000 and Garrison for $4,000 dam
ages to her character. In her petition
In the civil suits Miss Jenkins alleges
that Miss Lanckart took her into the
toilet room, and there, i'm the presence
OF Manager Garrison, forced her to
strip off her clothing even to her shoes
and stockings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
THE FIELD
c.
OF LABOR
rhe followIng unions wIIl hold sessIon

The following unions will hold session
tonight
Building Trades council. Labor temple.
Leather workers. Labor temple.
Engineers. weybosset street.
Molders Labor temple.
PAINTERS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Last evening tho Painters union had n
gily time. the occasion being the installa-
tion of officers.
Before that was done, however, the rou-
tine business was disposed of, when two
new members were initiated After the
installation ceremonies the time was
taken up with an entertainment. This
consisted OF songs and recitations by
Messrs Norton. Beebe Lindley and Mar
shall
Coffee and sandwiches also served 10
make the occasion memorable so that a
good time was INDUCED in by all until
after II o'clock.
METAL WORKERS SPECIAL MEET
ING.
on Friday evening the Metal Workers
will hold a special meeting at Labor tenn
pie, when several Of the prominent offi-
GERS of the international will be on hand
The chief OF these will be General Or
ganizer =. j. Downey of Kansas City, who
has been travelling all over the country
in the interest OF the craft and has fund
OF Information to dispense with as TO the
progress being made by the Metal Work
ers.
CARPENTERS INSTALL OFFICERS.
The Carpenters Of Olneyville last even
ing held the installation of the officers.
The first part of the evening was devoted
10 routine business, after which the re-
firing officers made reports on the work
Of the past year. Business Agent T.. NJ
Pease made a report on the condition of
the work up TO this time,
A collation. followed the installation of
the officers along with social hour, dur
ing which time Fred LaCreau presided at
the piano. and songs were rendered by
several Of the brothers. Remarks were
also made by Brothers Mackenzie, Pease,
James Dulude. j. Hamin, William Du-
seault and others.
The officers were installed a S follows:
President Joseph Dulude: vice-president.
r.. Bergeron: recording secretary, +. Ma
rot: financial secretary, A. +. Pigeon /;
trea asurer. r.. q. Payette; warden, Joseph
Dionne; guard. Joseph Dionne; first trus-
tee, A. Desrocher: second trustee, +. Bill
odeau; third trustee. j. U. Magnan; first
auditor, n. Blodeau; second auditor.
William Duseault; third auditor. +. Ham
elm,
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the other meetings held during
last evening were those OF the Marble
Workers, Building Laborers and the
Plumbers examining board At each of
these sessions the time was devoted TO
routine business and the starting of the
new year.
There were four candidates before the
examining board.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
CONVICTED OF
TRYING To BURN
THEIR OWN STORE

Trenton Jan 3-David III. Brand and
John Brand, brothers, we're found guilty
IN the criminal court yesterday of trying
To burn the stock in their department
store. the largest in the city. at state and
Montgomery streets
Ably defended. the trial OF the Brands
has lasted six weeks: the jury was out five
hours and a half. The suspense was too
much for John Brand, he collapsed. sher-
III Wilbur called a physician, who gave
restoratives 10 his trembling patient.
When the Jurors returned the wives OF
the defendants who have proved their de-
votion during the long trial. sat near
them. Watching the jurors as they reap
poared, the womens cheeks now blanched'
now burned feverishly; fear hlazed in
their dry eyes John Brand braced by
stimulants. smiled foolishly and glared at
the Y men who were TO pronounce his
fate. and looked at them with an express
sion AS vacant as a clowns.
Guilty as charged, said the foreman
solemny.
The two wives shrieked David Brand,
IN a dead faint. fell back in his chair. Re
vivlng. he wept violently and, shaken by
his sobs. threw his arms around his broth
er's neck Forgetting their own suffer
lngs, their wives hravely tried To comfort
them. Jpatted their backs, bade them have
courage. Never was parting more anect-
ing seen In a court room
The maximum penalty for aiding and
abetting arson" Is seven years imprson-
ment and 5000 fine.
David Brand came here a peddler 10
years ago. prospered and took his brother
into business.
The fire In their big shop occurred july
.. 1906 After it was extinguished IT was
found that the stock, appraised at $4,000
insured for Sl4l .000, had been drenched
with oil Three grand juries failed 10
indlct the Brands, but last October's jury
found a true bill against them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
DAMAGES AND SALVAGE
INVOLVED IN SUIT

Charlottetowu. Z. y. l.. Jan. S.-An ac-
tion for damage and salvage brought
against the Magdalene Island Steamship
company, owners OF the steamer Amelia.
against the schooner Diana OF Gloucester.
Mass. was begun I'm the admiralty side
Of the cXchequer court today.
The action Is brought AZ a result of the
collision between the two vessels i'm Sep
tember last between East Point and
; 'uthrise. The owners Of the Amelia
claim 5000 damages and 5000 for salvage
4 counter claim of 5000 for damages sus.
tanned IN the collision is made by the own
ers of the Diana. Messrs. Parkhurst OF
Glasgow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
COREY WILL NOT
RESIGN PRESIDENCY

New York Jan. S.--The report that w.
Il. Corey was expected to resign the pres
idency of the United States Steel corpor-
alton was revived today. but was quickly
denied one of Mr.. Coreys friends in the
steel corporation said:
"Mr Corey Is In Europe. He expects
to return about Feb. l. When he left
New York he had no intention of marry
ing during his absence. AS TO his inten-
tIons for the future i'm this respect. If he
has any. his friends have no information.
The question OF vacating the presidency
OF the steel corporation has not been hint
ed at by any one connected with the COM
panN.'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
FIRE OPENED ON THE BOSS
Continued from Page oneD

Continued from Page OneD
effective until some contradictory provi
sion shall be made I'm the permanent rules
of the house or otherwise.
Resolved. That the honorable speaker
be and he hereby is given authority TO en-
force the provision of this resolution"
AS the house had not finished drawins
seats. the resolution offered by MIR Green
was not considered. Il being held for later
business on a point OF order raised by Mr..
Allen.
After the assignment OF seats and before
Mr.. Green had chance to present the
resolution. Mr.. Rathbun moved TO adjourn
and the session ended
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
POLICE PREFECT

Continued from Page One)
The assnation of the prefect of po-
lice was preceded by an attempt 10 kill
DR. Dubrovin, president of the reaction
airy League OF the Russian People. A
revolutionist attacked him on the street
last night. firing several shots at him
without effect.
Gendarmes on duty at the Tsarkoe- Selo
railroad station last night arrested a sus-
pect who was disguised I'm a police uni
form. The prisoner is thought to be a
member OF the organization which Is re-
sponsible for the assassinatlons OF Cen
Aexien lgnatien and Prefect Won der
Launitz, and N is believed that he was
going TO Tsarkoe- Selo on similar er-
rand
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
Nominated by President

Washington. Jan 3.-The president sent
TO the senate today the following nominal
tions: Pension agent at Washington, u.
G., John r. King Maryland.
Brigadier general TO be major general,
j. Franklin Bell.
Assistant United states treasurer az
Boston Edwin Upton Curtis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
Demurrer Sustained

Presiding Justice Sweetland has sus
tanned defendants demurrer TO plain
tiff's declaration i'm the case OF Frank
Almeda VS.. r. II. Randall company.
Plaintiff was injured by the fall of
piece of wood from pile OF blocks
permitted by the defendant to remain
near "A circular saw at which the plain
tiff was at work. The case stated is
held to be one Of assumed risk.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
WILL INVESTIGATE
TRANSPORTATION

Concord, n. II, Jan 3-'rhe New Hamp-
shire house OF representatives and senate
CQncurred this noon In the passage
portation OF members and officers OF the
legislature.
BY it's terms committee OF five will
walt upon the Boston and Maine manage
ment, secure a proposition for such trans.
portation TO be paid for from the state
treasury; and report to the legislature on
Tuesday next
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
To Give Minstrel Show

The Providence lodge OF Elks are
making preparations for minstrel
show to he given at their Mathewson
street home probably some evening the
latter part OF the present month. The
hrst rehearsal FOR the chorus will be
held on next Monday evening at S
o'clock
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-03
NEGRO TAILOR is
CONVICTED OF FORGERY

Pttsburg, Pa, Jan. 3.-W. B. De Costa,
the negro tailor. who was arrested for
perjury Immediately after his testimony
in the Hartje divorce trial was found
guilty today. Sentence has not yet been
passed upon him.
This is the second conviction of perjury
ia connection with this case. the first,
being the former negro coachman, Cliff
ford Hooe who was sentenced to six
years i'm the penitentiary.