davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17
STILL ANOTHER
BOLD BURGLARY
Mrs. Mason, Alone in the Dark,
Discovers Two Men in
Bathroom.
POLICE KEPT CASE QUIET.
Second Story Men Also Visit Residence
OF Manager w. l.. Jennings
OF urphesrm.

Another case OF the police trying 70
suppress news of criminal operations in
this city was brought to light today.
Cases of theft and burglary reported to
the police are noted on the "squeal
k'-sotnetiInss--and the book is
carefully guarded Why cases are ept
secret no one but the police seem to
know, Perhaps, as has been suggested
before, If the facts We're made public
the burglar might discover that he had
committed crime.
On Monday night. while the city was
IN darkness for time, two attempts at
burglary were made on east Third
South street, between Main and Stat,
streets The places selected by the
burglars were the residence Of Mrs
Mason and the residence OF Manager
w. H. jennings of the Drpheum theater
FOUND DOOR LOCKED.
About IL 80 O'Clock Mrs. Mason heard
footsteps ON the roof she was badly
frightened but remained quiet. Hear
ing no further sounds she started 10 go
into the bathroom, hut TO her surprise
found 1t was locked. She listened and
then heard two men conversing in
low tone.
Mrs Mason quickly went to the tele-
phone and called up her hu sband. who
is a bartender The latter called up
police headquarters and DAD OF Off
GERS swooped down on the place. OF
course, before the police arrived, the
burglars had fed. They got into the
bath room by way OF skylIght, and in
doing so wrenched water pipe loose
Unable to secure anything at the Ma
son home they entered Manager Jen-
nings' place and it IS presumed they
thought Mr. Jennings would take home
the receipts at the theater. But in this
they were badly mistaken as Mr. Jen-
lings keeps the money elsew here.
1t was fortunate for Mrs Mason that
she was at home when the thieves
broke into the place. Otherwise they
might have secured a neat sum OF
money and several valuable pieces OF
tewelry and some dlaplonds.
EXPECTED THEM TO TARRY.
About the time the police had arrived
ON the scene, Mr. Jennings returned to
his home and found Il bunch OF blue
coats I'm the house searching for the
burglars Tho latter might have been
cnong the crowd ON the sidewalk CIV
ing The police the merry ha-ha for all
they knew. After looking through the
two houses the sleuths wendell thelr
way back to headquarters and ii is pre-
stunned the matter was noted on the
-saueal book" Whether or not the Off
GERS expected to find the burglars wait
ing for them is not known, Certainly
they did not leave their names and ad-
dress and any second story man is
presumed TO know that. If he hears the
clang OF the bell on patrol wogan
and the rattle of the wheels, there is
som ething doing and it Is time to beat
It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17
sTAGNATION IN
WOOL MARKET
Notwithstanding Optimistic Tones
OF All Interested There
Are no Sales.
BALES ARE NOW STACKING UP.
Eastern Dealers Only Abiding by
Early Contracts as They Have Some
OF Last Years Fleeces Left

Notwithstanding the optimistic tones
OF the wool handlers during thc past
few weeks. there is no denying Tn"
fact that there is stagration IN tine
wool market, that it is impossible AT
this time 10 see the end Of There ar"
half a dozen eastern buyers In town
right now. and nome OF them report
ANYTHING doing in the way of new pur-
chases. Many of them were through
the country In january, at which time
a great deal of the wool clip WAS corr
tracted for at an average price OF ~
cents per pound, and the amount lhus
contracted for Is being taken by the
dealers representatives, but no more.
thousands of sacks OF wool are being
plIed up at the various shearing cor
rails with no buyers In sight. And no
relief seems imminent until the own
ers of the wool see fit to reduce their
demands in the matter Of price
HELD FROM LAST YEAR.
The condition in the wool market is
that much wool Is being held over in
the dealers hands from. last year. and
they have sufficient 10 supply the de-
mands of the manufacturers without
buying and storing year ahead. The
manufacturers of woolen fabrics are
reported as buying on a purely hand
Io-mouth basis partially ON account
Of a decrease in the demand for their
products, and partially on account of
a tighter money market. Interest has
gone up to and per cent In many
places, ard the dealers do not pro-
pose to keep on paying the high prices
asked by the growers and store and
pay interest on the money for a year
or two. 1t is claimed that before
any extensive buying is done, the own
ers win have to reduce their demands
by at least two OF three cents on the
pound. Meanwhile shearing goes
1nerrlly ON, with no particular appre
fension on the part of the growers,
who are probably In as good a position
TO hold their wool as the dealers are
10 refuse 20 buy il. and developments
IN the situation are being watched with
great interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17
WALKER RESIDENCE GOING,
Preparations Under Way 90 Clear Site
For Newhouse Hotel.

The j. r. Walker residence. on the
former OF Main and Fourth South
streets. win soon be a thing OF the past.
is the contents are being removed pre-
paratory to the razing Of the building,
II was erected by j. II. Walker, ST..
ibout 40 years ago. and until recently
MAS one Of the finest residences In the
sity.
The ground, 1875 by $50 feet was re-
centIy purchased by Samuel Newhouse,
who paid therefor the sum OF s226,S75
the former owners retaining the + Ght
10 remove the building and its furnish
ngs. 1t is the intention OF Mr.. New
house 10 erect a magnificent hotel upon
HE corner, the plans for which will be
given out upon his arrival from Eu-
iope,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17

Shake off the grip of your old
enemy, Nasal catarrh. by using Ely's
Cream Balm Then will al the swelling
and soreness be driven out of the
tender, lniamed men hranes. The flts
Of sneezlng Will cease and the dis
charge, as offensive to others as to
yourself, Will be cured when the causes
that produce 1t are removed. CleanIl-
ness. comfort and health renewed by
the use OF Cream Balm. Sold by all
druggists for so cents, or mailed by
Ely Bros, IS Warren street. New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17
PATENTS FOR WESTERNERS

issued utah-Gcorge o. Bradley. salt
Lake City. yanAer
Idaho-Thomas j. BlcGin1ls. Boise, au
female gate opener,
Wyoming j oseph H. B0rrlani, Encamp-
ment, protector for buckef fasteners. John
II Bib. Laramie apparatus foE recoY
ring tin and solder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17

An inclination to be constip-
ated is a common symptom of
the American people This is
due to indigestion, and indiges-
ton comes from ii,discrction of
diet. Let foods be daily eaten
like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17
PIANOS.

High grade ana medium easy payments;
one price only. cash reductions. es-i-
Rates on plano repairing without COST
We do renting and Innlng-
NEW YORK; & WESTERN PIANO CO..
NO ~ Market ST.. near Postoftica
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17
WHY

only liver regulator Will help yOu2 These
Is TO reason why YOU should suffer from
Dyspepsia, Constipation. chills and Few
will cure you r. c, Waite, westvtlle.
Fla writes: II was sick for a month
with Chills and fever, and after taking
two bottles OF Herbine am well and
healthy" Sold by q. &, NJ. J. Drug Dept.
liz and ia South Main Street Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17

Our Grill Room al the Royal Cafe Is
open daily from 1 to 2 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17

senior QueSdda, Cuban Minister to the United States
Senior Quesad Cuban Minister the United
under the spell OF speech
have OF
rogy the dead Marn
written from Washington, D. G, Senior says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-17

What will your rating be?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
MEMS CHURCH FEDERATION
Meeting of Members of Church Organ,
nations for Males.

New Britain, Nov 19-The Federation
OF Mems Church Organizations opened
in this city at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Delegates were present from Massa-
ohusetts, Rhode Island, Maine and Con-
necticut
The object of the federation is to pro-
mote the organization Of men in the
churches and to cooperate with them
The feature Of this afternoons ses4
sion was question box" hour dur
ing which the delegates informally pre-
sented various problems of their work
while q general debate followed on each
topic, -Four addresses were also deliv-
cred. Rev. E. e. Marble, Ph.D.. of
Cambridge, Mass, spoke on bible
study" A. % Delane of Dorchester,
Mass, read a paper on Sick and death
benefits; Buel B. Bassett, of New
Britain, deliveted an address on the
Mems, clubs In Connecticut; Rev. r.
7, Farwell of Wellesley Hills, Mass,
told of various methods that are sue
cessful in the federation's alliance in
the church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
MRS. BRADLEY TEsT1F1Es
Tells Story of Her Relations With For
mer Senator Brown.

Washington, Nov. 19.-"I am so
tired" said Mrs Annie Bradley, who
is on trial for the murder of former
Senator Brown, a few minutes before
3 o'clock today, after she had spent
about four hours on the witness stand
relating the details Of her aquaint-
anceship and intimacy with Brown, and
Judge Stafford Immediately gave order
for the adjournment Of the court.
Today's story dealt with the first ac-
quaintance of Mrs Bradley with
Brown and told how that acquaintance
gradually ripened into friendship. and
finally into love. Il was a long pathetic
narrative Of Illicit affection, Of prom
ises OF marriage, which at first could
be made only on the condition of di-
vorce on both sides and then Of disap-
pointment and grief when both became
free and could legally have been united
II Brown had been willing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
PHELPS SPEAKS
AT MASS MEETING
Says Harvard Athletics Are Run
Poorly and by the
Professors.
SATURDAYS GAME
THE BEST EVER
Tributes to Captain Biglow' and
Tad Characterization of
Kipling Applauded.

Professor William L. Phelps last
night at the last students mass meet
ing of the fall, held in alumni hall,
made one of the best speeches of his
life, to invgorate the student body
with enthusiasm for Saturdays game
against Harvard.
In passing Harvard received some
perfectly terrific knocks at the hands
of the genial professor. Professor
Phelps said that Harvard athletics are
not run right. He said that Harvard
athletics are run by the faculty and
that the trouble starts. He said that
the coaches had little to say about
the way things should go and that the
professors had great deal--except in
regard to the result Of the games.
Professor Phelps said; Captain
Biglow is an ideal captain, an example
Of the ideal Yale man. This team Is a
great team and last Saturdays game
was the best ever saw-and will be,
even If live to be IS years old 1t lis
the first time that one Of the big teams
has conquered lead Of 10 points. The
most parallel case was in 1890, when
Yale was Just about to score second
time against Harvard when the infer
nal whistle blew
Il read in the New York Sun this
morning that Tad jones refused to
go back into the game the second
half unless he had his own way about
running the team / knew that was
mt so for Tad isn't that kind of a
boy. So l investigated and found
that there wasn't word Of truth in
it.
You mustn't think we are going to
have an easy time up at Harvard for
we are not Remember two years ago
when we were going to have such a
cinch up there. Scere 6 to 0.
'The Princeton fellows certainly can
cheer. Last Saturday it was great Of
them to cheer Yale after Yale had de-
feated the Tigers. Organized cheering
is good thing not so much because
1t encourages the team but because it
gives the fellows a chance to work out
their feelings"
Prof Phelps speech was the only
one Of the evening, and he was loud
ly applauded--even his selections
from Kipling, Tomorrow there will
be a student demonstration before
the departure for Cambridge and the
next time the students see the eleven
will be on Soldiers field
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
INSPECTION DATES
Various Organizations of the National
Guard to be Looked Over.

Hartford, Nov. 19.-,Inspection dates
for the various organizations of the
Connecticut National Guard are an
nounced by the adjutant-g general. the
dates affecting this section being as
follows:
January 6-Troop A, cavalry, and
First Separate company, at New Ha-
ven.
January headquarters, band and
Companies B. c and D, Second Infan-
try, at New Haven.
January S-Medical officers. detach-
ment hospital corps. detachment signal
corps, second platoon, machine gun
battery, Companies 3 and f, Second
Infantry, at New Haven.
January accompany M, Second In
fantry, at Torrington.
January 10-Company H, Second in.
fantry, and officer of the pay depart
ment at Middletown.
January accompanies and Leesec-
ond infantry. at Meriden.
January Accompany X, Second in.
fantry, at Wallingford.
January accompanies A and G,
Second infantry, officers Of medical de-
partment, at Waterbury.
January 1e-Second platoon, Bat
terry A (F. Al, at Bradford
January 17--First platoon, Battery
s Of. AZ, at Guilford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
TEMPERANCE WORK
Activity Planned by Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The executive
council of the Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Union of America met here today
with Archbishop John ]. Keane Of Du-
buque, Ia, president Of the union pre-
siding. He urged more alive work in
local ,centers and the holding Of an
other conference of the national officers
in the month of April
Bishop Canovtn of Pittsburg sub
mitted the manuscript of the Temper
ence Primer adapted to American
schools. The primer was adopted and
an effort will be made by the national
union to have 1t introduced into all Of
the Catholic schools of the country.
Prizes will be offered by the union
to the Catholic colleges for the educa-
zion of the American priests, for the
best essay on subjects covering living
questions of the drink evil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
EAGLES NOMINATE OFFICERS
CRoNIN FOR PRESIDENT
Choice Made by Local Aerie at
its First Session in
New Hall.

The local aerie of Eagles in regular
meeting assembled last night and nom
mated the following members for the
various offices in the aerie: President
w. j. Cronln; vice president, James r.
Grady; recording secretary H. James
Pickett; financial secretary, Peter j.
Conlslin; outside guard, Robert Kelly;
inside guard, John Fletcher; physicians,
DR.. j. S, Maher, DR.. J. B. Monahan;
trustees, Vincent A, Maher. John j.
Mlnnix, and Thomas ]. Meehan.
Two limitations followed the nominal
tions, and twenty-five applications were
also received and referred to the In
vestlgating committee. The aerie has
changed their temporary headquarters
TO thea o. U. w. hall in Orange street,
they held their meeting for the first
time last night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
HORSE SHOW
Some Of Those Who Carried on
Honors.

New York, Nov. 19.-society turned
out to-day and tonight at the horse
show and there were many visitors at
the garden sfom various nearby cities.
Fred Pabst of the Pabst stock farm at
'Oconomowoc, wis, made a smart rec
ord today in carrying off four blue rib
bons and two red ones in the hackney
class and hackney ponies class.
Reginald Vanderbilt's record was
three blue ribbons and one red. August
Belmont captured his first blue ribbon
of the show this afternoon when his
polo pony Fume won the honors from
eight others in the class for pony stall
lions. William H. Morris Berkeley Ban
tam took the prize for ponies other
than Shetland, under twelve hands and
more than four years old,
twenty-five classes were in the ring
during the day and evening and these
practically included the majority OF
the breeds and types in the show
Hackneys, young and old, began the
day, and hunters. ridden by amateurs
closed the evenings exhibition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
REV. T r. WRIGHT DEAD
Dean of Theological School at Gam.
bridge Expires Abroad.

Boston, Nov. ia cablegram re-
ceived in this city to-day announced
The Rev. Theodore F. Wright, dean
Of the New Church Theological
school, in Cambridge, died abroad on
November 10, while on his way to
Cairo, Egypt. The cablegram stated
that Mrs. Wright would arrive in New
York on Tuesday next accompanying
the body.
Dean Wright was apparently in good
health when he left home, and the
cause of his death has not yet been
learned here. He had planned to make
archaeological Investigations in Egypt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
RED CROSS HOLDS
ANNUAL SESSION
w. w. Farnam, President, and
Thomas Hooker, Treasurer
of State Society, offer
designations.
PLEA is MADE FOR
GREATER INTEREST
Af1liation With Relief Organ
izations Sought for Aid
in Meeting Calam-
tiles.

Especial to the Journal and Courier.)
Hartford, Nov. 1o.---The annual
meeting Of the Connecticut branch Of
the American National Red Cross
society was held here this afternoon
with Prof. William W. Farnam Of
New Haven presiding Announcement
was made of the resignation Of w.
w. Farnam, formerly treasurer of
Yale university, as state president
and Thomas Hooker of New Haven
Trust company, as, treasurer, both Of
New Haven, who gave the press Of
other duties as reason for retirement.
Preceding the annual meeting held
IN the Atheneum the governing board
Of the organization was rendered a
luncheon by the Hartford members
at the Hartford club.
In opening the deliberations Of the
society President Farnum said that no
serious catastrophe has visited the
country during the past year, save the
financial one in wall street which was
hardly within the province of the Red
Cross society.
Reports Of the past year were rem
dered by the secretary, Mrs Sara 7.
Kinney Of Hartford, and the treasurer,
Mrs Thomas Hooker of New Haven.
H. III. Bridgman Of Norfolk, also re-
ported on the international conference
in London during the past summer
when the delegates were entertained
by the king and queen at Buckingham
palace, by American Ambassador Reed
at Dorchester House and by the Lord
Mayor Of London, at the Mansion
house.
In the annual elections R. w. Hunt
frgton Jr., Of Hartford, who is presi-
dent Of the Connecticut General Life
Insurance company, was made presi-
dent of the society and Charles H. Cole
of Hartford treasurer, while T. Med.
Russell Of Middletown was elected
vice president for Middlesex county, to
replace Hon Charles e. Jackson re-
signed. w. w Farnam ana Mrs. w.
"A. Willis were chosen delegates to the
national convention in Washington De-
cenber 8. r. W. Huntington and Mrs.
r. w. Cheney are the alternates.
The governing board for the ensuing
year, standing without change from
last year, is constituted as follows.
Mr.. william W. Farnam. New Ha-
ven; Mr.. Thomas Hooker, New Haven;
Mrs Sara T. Kinney, New Haven; Mr..
ELI Whitney, New Haven: Mr. Samuel
Hemingway, New Haven; Mr.. Charles
Hopkins Clark, Hartford; Mr.. Robert
W. Huntington, jr., Hartford; Mrs.
Frank W. Cheney. Hartford; Dr. P. H.
ingalls,, Hartford; Mr. Francis Parsons.
Hartford; Mrs, s. A. willis, Litchfeld;
Mr.. Francis ]. Leavens, Norwich; Mr.. c.
q. Jackson. Middletown; Mr. John IT.
Perry, Southport; Mr. H. H. Bridgman,
Norfolk.
In the treasurer's report are listed ex.
penditures of s2,S14.25 for the fiscal
year with balance on hand September
80, 1907 Of $67SbS; $4,000 Of the fund
was used for the relief Of the Chinese
famine sufferers.
Mrs. Kinney in her report made a
plea for further general interest and
affiliation with relief organizations for
aid in meeting oalamities
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
INDICTMENTS PROBABLE
Investigation Into Affairs OF Borough
Bank of Brooklyn.

New York, Nov. 1s-Material prog
ress was made to-day by the Kings
county grand jury in its investigation
into the affairs of the Borough Bank of
Brooklyn, and Assistant District Attor-
ney Elder, who is conducting the case,
found within a few days. Nine witness
es appeared before the grand Jury to-
day ana an examination of the banks
books was made, Several directors Of
the Borough Bank, together with sew
eral assistant bank examiners gave tes-
timony Assistant District Attorney
Elder said that reports that indict.
mems had already been found were un.
trYYn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
BLESS HIS MEMORY.

Signor Eugenio Padovas tradespeo-
pie bless his memory. He was a rich
Italian gentleman who lived for many
years in Paris, and has just died, leav-
ing an original but generous will, He
bequeaths 5000 to be divided among
all the BARRIERS who ever shaved him
at hairdresser's where he went regu-
larry. Every waiter who served him
In the restaurants in which he was
accustomed to dine gets legacy. He
leaves money also to the clerks of the
shops Of which he was regular Gus
toner, and to the servants of the
clubs to which he belonged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
TERRORIST A SUICIDE
Woman Lacked Courage to Commit
Murder.

st. Petersburg Nov. ia we'll
dressed woman, about eighteen years
old, was found in a dying condition to-
day at the station of the Tsarskoe- selo
railroad. She confessed to having been
selected to execute an important Ter
roristic act, but her courage failed aAI
she took poison. She has not been iden-
titled.
The woman, who belonged to the So
cial revolutionary party, said she was
given bomb by the terrorist organic
alton, but dropped it into the River
Neva, from bridge, before poisoning
herself.
The woman. whose name was Xenia,
died after having made a confession to
q priest. Important documents found
on her person indicate that she had
been detailed to kill the minister of
war, Lieutenant General Rudiger, who
has been formally sentenced to death
by the social reyolutionaries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
ANOTHER REVISION OF BIBLE.

Rome, Nov 19.--Abbot Gaspuet
president of the English benedlctlnes,
arrived in Rome to undertake another
revision Of the Vulgate, or st. Je-
rome's Latin version Of the Bible.
This matter has been entrusted to the
Benedictines by the vatican.
The abbot had a long private au-
dience with the pope to-day on the
matter in hand. The pope realized
the vastness of the undertaking, and
has authorized the abbot to associate
with himself whatever scholars he
wCflld like. The researches are to be
carried out in all parts Of the world
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
ALDERMEN TO BANQUET
Committee Named to Arrange the An
nual Feast.

The aldermanic board of New Ha-
ven win hold Its annual banquet the
first or second week in December, 1t
has not yet been decided.
President John o. Johnson will
give theater party that night, to
which he win invite all Of his col
leagues, it is said
The committee named at the spe-
cial meeting last night to make ar
rangements for the banquet consists
of Aldermen Joseph H. Mulvey, John
TO- Johnson, Richard B. Healey, Hen
nv II. Townshend.