davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
ASK couNclLMEN TO RESIGN.
Cltixens of Roanoke Opposing Market
Adopt Strong Resolutions.

Adopt Strong Resolutions.
Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
ROANOKE. VA. November IA
largely attended meeting of citizens
called tonight to protest against the
purchase py the city of the Randolph
Market. adopted a resolution calling
upon Aldermen j. r. Weaver and r.
B. Donaldson and Councilman w. r..
Hodseson to resign, charging that
their action in favoring the sale of
the city market and purchase of the
Randolph Market was overzealous
and inimical to the interest of the city.
and also that Councilman j. B. New
ton, who had removed out of his ward
vacate his seat.
Speeches We're made denouncng
members OF the City Council and the
resolutions We're unanimously adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08
Smith Not Heard From.

LOUISVILLE, KYnb November 7.-It
was said to-day that President Smith.
OF the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road was out OF the city, and that a
statement could not be obtained from
him at this time on Governor Comer's
message to the Alabama Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-08

1'coauaued on Second Pase,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
ZIMMERMAN BARNEY'S
BODY FOUND AND EXHUMED

Denver, Aug. S.--A special TO the
News from Telluride. Colo, says;
What Is said TO be the skeleton OF
w. j. Barney, the timberman employed
on the !Snuggler- Union mine, who mys-
teriously disappeared in the month OF
June, 1901, was exhumed yesterday aft
ernoon near the Alta mill, near Gold
King basin, IL miles from town. by
Cen Buckley Wells. manager OF the
Sm,tggler- Union Mining company, and
others
According to Wells account, the re-
mains were found in an improyised
grave and its location was pointed out
by steve Adams. now in jail in Idaho
awaiting a second trial on the charge
of murder. when he was here In June,
1906, in the custody of Wells
1t was after Adams made the alleged
confession which he afterward repudi-
ated and in which he is supposed to
have Acknowledged being the assassin
Of Arthur Collins formerly general
manager of the Smuggler- Union mine.
and 10 BE- familiar with the places
where the bodies of w. ]. Barney and
Wesley Smith, n shift boss of the Liber-
Nv Bell mine. were buried. Admins was
brought down here by Gen. Wells to
point out the graves of the missing
men. when Wells and Adams went up
into Gold King basin there was more
snow on the BIpullu biitA1i ioAl bNNh Ill
ticlpated. and several years having
ing elapsed since the body had been
buried, Adams was unable to determine
exactly where the grave was. He
showed Gen. Wells the place according
TO the best OF his recollection. Adams
evidently gave an accurate description
OF the place, for It Is understood little
difficulty was experienced In uncover1ng
tho grave
A Part OF the body or skeleton includ-
90 the teeth and that portion by which
Identification could be most readily es-
tablished, was brought to town by Gen.
Wells.
Barney incurred the III will of the
union here by working at the Smusgler
mine after the strike In April, 1901. IL
vas this strike that caused the riots Of
July OF that year. Adams is said to
have told Wells that Barney's body
was stripped OF his clothing, which was
buried in another place. While here In
1905 Adams IS said to have pointed out
10 Wells the tree, in tho darkness OF
which he claimed to have stood when
he Aired the charge Of buckshot into
Inc hack OF Manager Collins. fle is also
said 10 have told Wells whore he threw
lie cartridge after removing II from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
CHlCAGO'S POPULATION
ESTIMATED AT 2,367,0OO.

Chicago, Aug S--The Chicago directory
for 1901 which will DO published today,
gives figures estimating the population OF
Chicago at 2.367,ooo This estimate Is
census Of 1900 which gave Chicago pop
ulation OF l,6eS.5i5. Tho same rate OF di.
rectory names to total population that
was established at that time is used THIS
year. The total number of names in the
directory alphabetical list Is I9,4oo, an
increase over last year Of g. 800 names.
AS has been the case for several years
the Johnson family leads with 6,59
names, not including the Johnston clan,
Of which there are asa The Smith tribe
27s. Anderson third with 4,44l and Ander-
sen S7e
The shortest names in the directory are
Elk and EN-. There are 10 of the former
and six of the latter. Among the names
commonly known as jawbreakers the fol-
lowing are samples:
Zcysz and sZyszkiawicz
Royalty Is well represented with three
czars, lS5 kaisers, three sultans and hun
dreds OF kings, queens and princes With
this array of royalty there is court no.
hiliiy OF numerous dukes, earls and bar
ons, JIG marquses, don. As barons and a
large number OF knights.
Several geographical and locatonal
names appear, such us Land Water.
Mountain, Jersuclam, Hell and Pole Nat.
ural history is represented by three deer,
two elks five lions, five moose, d bears,
52g foxes. 6l2 wolves and ! cat
The feathered tribe has list OF I
ducks, chicken, 5 chicks, "a eagles, 4
pigeons, ] parrot. % parrots, 3 pelicans,
SO partridgeS doves, snipe Ii storlxs
and l25 birds. Two persons boast the
name Of Mule.
Among the fruits and flowers are %
lillys, 40 roses ! tulip, is lemons r. an
pies IL pluns, peaches, pears, l rast-
berry, l ounce and melons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
MORE CANDY EATEN,
LESS ALCOHOL DRUNK.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. S.-Dr, A. =.
Abbott, chief of the bureau OF heaith,
announced yesterday that he peneVeu
that the appetite for candy ana alconoi
are fundamentally the same, that BY
the development of a candy taste the
body was fortified against desire for
rum, and in furtherance OF his theory
he had been feeding his three children
each day on a regular allowance OF
sweets.
DR.. Chalmers de Costa of Jefferson
college supported DIR. Abbotts theory
and said he had found that blonde per-
sons usually had a candy craving, while
brunettes long for alcohol This was
because the latter were more vital.
1t also has been discovered that with
in recent years women eat less candy
and consume more alcohol. The reverse
Is true of men.
DR.. Abbott said Both sugar and al
cohol are carbohydrates with the same
organic molecules. differing only in ar
rangement, and both administer TO the
same organic craving. Many men are
developing taste for sweets. Candy
is taking the place of a dangerous ap-
petite. statistics show that within
three years just passed the consumption
of chocolate in America has increased
more than other edibles.
ALSO the soda water business mas
Increased phenomenally and the confec-
tionery shops are more numerous and
of greater pretensions than was
dreamed of four or five years ago. On
the other hand in proportion the sale
OF alcohol shows a slight decrease"
DIR. Abbott's confession of faith
was called out by an article In one of
the foremost English periodicals in
which a recent visitor to the United
States said the Americans were ma
ton of candy eaters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
JUDGE GROSScUP STRONGLY
FAVORS FEDERAL CONTROL.

Chicago, Aug. s,--Judge Peter S.
Grosscup. OF the United states circuit
court. while addressing the Traffic club
nj the Exmoor country club Tuesday
night severely criticised states for In
terferIng with federal authority in mat
tiers OF Interstate traffic.
"Thc federal courts" he said, will
retain their authority over Interstate
commerce and their right TO regulate
and control Il. despite the frantic ef-
forts which are mace IN several parts
OF the country by state authorities ia
desecrate them OF the right
There Is toe much federal reguln-
ton now" interrupted prominent
member OF the Traffic club,
Judge Grosscup paused a moment and
replied: "You are wrong, my friend.
The fault. II fault there IL. is not with
the amount OF federal regulation, but
with the character OF some OF II IN the
past You cannot have too much fed
eral regulation II II IL wisely admin
istercd,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
MAY BE EXPEDITION TO FEE.
Ihen 1t Would be as Impossible
To Withdraw as il Was for
Great Britain in Egypt.
Germany Prepared to Recognize
Frances Predominancc on Certain
Conditions--Morc Mon Landed.

Paris. Aug. SIN spite of the firm IN
tention of the French government n
Keep within the terms of the Algeciras
convention in its dealings with Moroc
CO. the French press clearly foresees
That France, unless the situation rapid
~ improves, has entered upon a long
and heavy task. The newspapers ex-
press the opinion that France, upon
which the chief burden in restoring Sc
curity in the disturbed country VIII far.
may be forced to occupy in turn all
the Moroccan ports and then probably
be compelled to undertake punitive
expedition TO Fee, after which It would
be impossible TO withdraw, as was
the case with the British In Egypt.
AS the British bombardment OF Alex
andria ensured the prestige of Great
Britain in Egypt, so, it is argued. tha
French bombsrdment of Casa Blanca
viii have similar effect in Morocco.
An expedition to Fee, the newspapers
point out, would. like the British VIC
tory at Tel FL Kebir, complete the par
allel.
The Petit Parlsien today prints an
sonage al the German foreign office.
VINO indicates that Germany recognizes
the Sogic OF the situation and Is pre-
pared to acquiesce in Frances "ineon-
testible predominance" in Morocco pro-
vlded France is prepared to give quid
pro quo in the shape of the admission
of German government and German
Industrial securities into the French
market.
MORE MEM vANnU-n
Tangier. Aug S.--The French war
ships Yesterday landed 1000 additional
men at Casa Blanca, where street fight
Ing apparently continues, Judging from
the desultory firing heard day and night
by those on board the ships anchored
off the town. The Jewish quarter OF
Casa Blanca has been sacked. MANY
persons were massacred in the streets
the city is said 10 be full Of dead Moors
and the Moorish quarter Is in ruins.
having been set ON fire by the shells of
the big guns of the cruisers. The
stores are closed and much hunger and
distress prevails among the poor
The foreign consuls have ordered the
stores TO be reopened and have estab-
lished special tariff for foodstuffs. de-
signed TO mitigate the sufferlnKs of the
poor.
The Europeans, who are allssafe eth
er on board ships or at the consulates,
are guarded by bluejackets. The war
ships continue to drop an occasional
she'll into groups of Kabyles on the
beach in order TO prevent them from
approaching the town.
Advices from Rabat say that the
Kabyles have given the governor
fortnight in which to withdraw the
French controller of customs. Other
wise they say they viii attack the town.
The activity among the Andjerras
tiibesmen near Tangier, is creating
some apprehension that surprise at
tack may be made upon the city
London. Aug. s.-A special dispatch
from Tangier says that the greater
part of Mazagan was destroyed by the
bombardment, but the consulates We're
not injured.
1t Is reported that during the shelling
of MaZagan, the Moors attacked the
Jewish quarter of the town and killed
many persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
OESERTERS ARE
SURRENDERED
Chinese Sailors Who Left the
Tolosom Turned Over to the
German Consul.
DEPT. OF JUSTICE EXPLAINS.
Action Taken Was In Accordance With
Provisions of the Treaty
With Germany.

Washington. Aug. SIN the matter
of conflict between the German consul
and the Chinese vice consul at san
Francisco over the desertion from tho
German tramp steamer Tolosan, the de-
partment of justice decided today that
the deserters should be surrendered TO
the German consul.
Explaining it's action. the department
issued a statement today saying: The
attention of the government was called
by the German ambassador to the ar
rest at San Francisco of "a Chinese
members of the German steamer Tolo-
san, and their being taken before
commissioner TO be deported to emma
under the exclusion laws.
las there is treaty with Germany
providing for the arrest and return 10
the German cpnsuls of deserving sea
men. q question arose whether the
Chinese should be deported today on
the Manchuria. or should be turned
over to the consul. AS the German
steamer proposes to take them back to
China and as we have no right 10 ODD
ject to a Chinese crew on foreign
ship. and as the department could see
no consistency between the treaty ana
the deportation law, the district attor-
ney was directed to advise the COMMITS
sioner to deliver the deserters TO the
German consul.
at Is understood that the deserters
complain of their treatment by the oii-
GERS of the Tolosan. This may be SIM
ply because being deserters they feel
bound to give some excuse for leaving
the ship. However this may be, tne
German consul has under the treaty
authority to settle all disputes between
the master and commissioner and they
will doubtless obtain redress from him
II they are entitled to any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
UNATTACHED POLISH PRIEST
COMMITS DOUBLE MURDER.

Pittsburg, Aug. S.--Ludwig Sezegiel
of Chicago walked into hotel ut Ill
Carson street early today and without
warning, 1t is said, drew revolver
and fired upon the two proprietors,
twin brothers named Steven and An
drew Starzynskl.
Steven died within an hour and An
drew cannot recover
The cause of the shooting Is nlys-
terry. Sezegiel, who was arrested, re-
fuses to talk and nothing could be
learned from either of his alleged VIC
Tins,
When Sezegiel came to Plttsburg
about 10 years ago, he went to the ho-
tel kept by the brothers, accompanied
by q woman whom he introduced as
his housekeeper. They secured an
apartment OF two rooms. The woman.
who gave her name as Francisco
Sproeck, " held as a suspicious per-
son. She denies all knowledge Of the
crime Sezegiel, 1t Is said, had been
drinking heavily over since he arrived
in the city,
1t was stated by Mrs. Starzynski,
wife Of Andrew, that about 10 minutes
before the shooting, a noise was heard
in the apartments occupied by Seze-
giel and the woman. Her husband. she
said, went up stairs and reprimanded
the pair for making a disturbance. He
then went down stairs and Joined his
brother in the dining room. In few
minutes, she says, the priest appeared
' In the doorway and opened fire.
The prisoner wears the partial dress
of clergyman. The police authori-
ties do not believe the man is men,
Der of any clerical order, but that he
had purpose in assuming the priestly
garb.
This afternoon Sezegiel was commit
ted to jail on a charge of murder while
Francisco Sproeck was held as wit
ness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
WILLIAMS DECLARED
SENATORIAL N0MIN NEE

Jackson, Miss, Aug S--The canvass
OF the returns showed majority OF
GAS votes for Williams, the totals being
as follows:
williams, 59.4p6; Vardaman, 5S,SiS.
There Will be no contest over the re-
suit After a short conference between
the two factions it was finally agreed
10 abide by the semi official returns as
furnished Secretary OF State Powers
from the various counties and which
show that Mfr. williams has a plural
ity Of Gas votes. A motion TO make
Mr. Williams the nominee was Sec
onded by the friends OF Gov. Varda-
man. The committee then formally de-
clared Mr.. Williams nominated as
United States senator. This is con-
sidcred the final settlement of the con-
test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
TELEeRApHEKs' STRIKE.

Los Angeles, Aug. S.--The strike Of
the Western Union telegraph operators,
on the ground of deliberately delaying
business, continued today. According
to the men about SIS out Of total of
75 are on strike. The company, how
ever, Is fairly well supplied with opera
tors, and is taking care of all business
offered. Messages are being received
subject to delay" but they are going
forward almost as usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
CITY OF PANAMA AND
THE ALLIANCE IN COLLISION

Portland, Or, Aug. s--The Portland
and san Francisco liner City OF PAM
anna, en- route from Portland with a
full list OF passengers, collldod with
for Portland with passengers and
freight The collision occurred early
this morning The Alliance had struck
Il bar near the mouth OF the villa
niette river In fog and the Panama
came along a few minutes behind her.
The Alliance was struck IN the stern,
the bow Of the Panama tearing q great
hole In the vessel, Fortunately the COLI
lision was OF sufficient force 10 drive
tho Alliance high and dry on Niger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
A NOVEL RAILROAD.
One from Brink to Bottom of Grand
Canyon of Colorado TO be Built.

San Francisco, Aug 8.-Santa Fe
officials have arranged with Ohio peo-
Pile to build novel railroad from the
brink to the bottom OF the Grand can
yon of the Colorado river The grade
win be so steep It almost can be called
IL is said, a perpendicular railrsld.
II is TO be about three miles long ana
will cost fully 100000 a mile. II win
be cog railroad, with rack rail.
which VIII form continuous double
ladder, into which the toothed wheels
of the locomotive win work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
BEFORE THE TRIBUNE
DESERTED SHEETS.
Tribune, Oct. rs, 1909

Tribune, Oct. rs, 19O6.)
The shameful and shameless
efforts 10 besmirch tho charac-
ter of Chief Of Police Sheets and
thereby work injury 10 the
american" party, MS hoped,
has slgnally failed. Chief of
Police Sheets has been exoner-
ated. and Tint too, without even
being put upon his defense.
The gang of character assassins
and conspirators, who have been
swapping at his heels like n
pack of hungry wolves, while
he was under rs much OF n
cloud as vicious attacks from "A
oharacieriess partisan press
could place him, have SUNK
away now that his innocence
ha1 been abundanily proven
proven by their own witnesses
who attempted by their testi-
moDy ana their destinations 10
encompass his downfall.
II can not be claimed by the
men--tiie nnc0nsclonablo and
dcspicable little clique. rather
behind tho scheme. that every
opportunity was not given for
the proof of the outrageous
charges tiumped mp against
tho chief. Tho bars wcro liter.
ally thrown down. when the
hearing was instituted before
Judge George q. Armstrong OF
the Third district court, sitting
In this ease, however, In the
capacity Of q committing mag
istraic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
nARs ALGER,s RooKs.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. S.--The works
of Horatio Alger il. the noted writer
from the shelves of Worcester public
library Alger Is now IN the Same
class as Mark Twain. Robert W. Cham
bers, Walt Whitman and other well
known producers of literature, some of
whose works have been barred from
free public libraries in Worcester coun-
ty towns and cities.
AT the library the reason given for
barring Ayers books is that they are
not truthful and are too sensational.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.

Baltimore. Aug. s.--The Baltimore &
Ohio grain elevator at the corner Of
Henrietta and Howard streets. was
burned today. Loss 100000.
Another fire which quickly assumed
threatening proportions broke out In
the stables of the Baltimore Transfer
company, Front and Low streets, later.
The flames quickly communicated to
the chair factory of Hechinger Bros.
q Co., adjoining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
HEAVY STORMS IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb. Aug. s-Eastern and
southern sections Of Nebraska were
last night visited by one OF the worst
Wind and rain storms Ia recent years
In Lincoln more than two inches of rain
fell IN a short time, the doWnpour be-
Ing accompanied by dazzling electric
al display,
Al Fremont the electric wires were
blown down and the city WIS IN dark
ness. Trains were reported late Ian
night hut resumed their schedules this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
106 JAPANESE
WILL BE DEP0RTED.

San Francisco, Aug. S.---Tho largest
number OF Japanese ever deported from
this coast will leave on the steamer
Manchuya for the Orient today. The
deportations number 100 and consist of
Japanese caught stealing over the Mex
lean border into the United States.
They were brought here by the inspec-
tor in charge OF the immigration bur-
eau at Fort Worth,
The Japanese were marched on board
the steamer Manchuria yesterday un-
der guard and will be closely watched
to prevent their escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
NEW ZEALAND UPPER HOUSE

Wellington, n. H., Aug. s.-The Din
providing for the election of an upper
house by the house of representatives
today passed it's committee stage In
the latter chamber. one OF the
clauses by which women electors are
eligible to election as members of tho
upper house was adopted by 81 70 20
votes.
The premier and three cabinet MIN
listers voted for the clause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
NINE WORKERS OF AMERICA
UNDER INJUNCTION.

Chattanooga, Tenn.,Aug. Sail men,
bers and officers OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, district No. 49, at
temporary injunction granted late yes
terday restraining them from attempt
Ing, by persuasion, threats, intimida-
ton or otherwise, from interfering
with the business OF the Mont Lake
Coal company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
BOILER MAKERS STRIKE.
No Change in Affairs on the Southern
Pacific.

san Francisco, Aug. s--No change
has been effected In the status OF the
Southern Pacific boilermakers' strike,
offices of the company. All OF the
boiormnkers In the Pacific division
from Eel Paso TO Ashland. Or, and from
San Francisco 10 Sparks, Nevada. arc
out. The total number OF the strikers is
approximately $50 according to local
Southern Pacific officials and only six
or eight men In the entire divisional
San Francisco and Sacramento are at
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
SPICE TRADE ORGANIZATION.

New York. Aug. s,--The first organf-
zation ever known in the spice trade
has been effected here. Fifty-six OF
the most important concerns Of the var
ious centers were represented. The
new organization win be called THE
American Spice Trade association" It's
objects are to settle questions and dis
agreements that may arise in the trade.
Besides majority OF New York firms
in the trade. the memberships include
firms In Philadelphia, Baltimore. Gin
cinnati st. Louis and other towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Denver. Aug. stuyvesant Polt,
alias Orville NJ. Smith s.. H. Pea
body. Temple II. Hamilton. etc. was
arrested at the Albany hotel IN this
city yesterday Oh advices that he Is
wanted in Kansas City 10 answer n
charge OF forgery, He claimed to rep
resent the New York Herald Pub
fishing association syndicate" ana
MEN of the Time" and was prepar-
sketches OF prominent citizens here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08

Tom island whore she is now lying The
passengers were brought to Portland
this morning. The city or Panama
reacher her dock with her bows slight
~ damaged and number of plates
cracked. This was the first trip OF
the Panama on this route. she having
been placed in service to take the place
OF the Columbia.