davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
IN HONOR OF SOLDIER DEAD.
Appropriate Exercises viii be
Held at 1890 a. m. in State
Street Theater.
School Children To Bring Flowers to
Decorate Graves OF Iicrocs--suin.
mer Resort Season opens
roMoREows PROGRAM

$3.50 f. m.--NsscmhiY of Grand
Army. Philippine Veterans. Indian
War Veterans. Sous OF Veterans aud
other organizations NJ Knutsforl corr
mcr for parade.
1880 a, m.--ENcrci-cs M Orphcum
thcater in honor OF soldier dead
IL m. Ia y, m.-DccnIation of
graves. md Philippine veterans SCR
Vice at graves OF their dead in city
cemetery
$3.50 y. Differentiation of Lincoln
tablet az tltc public library.
The general stores ROMAN closed all
duS.
Butcher shops and grocery stores
viii open at O'Clock aud close at 10
O'Clock a. nj
school children are requested to
bring flowers to the Orphcum. for
Use IN decorating graves of soldiers.
The sport features include bicycle
road race at 10 n. IN, ban games and
horse races at , u. IN. and bicycle
races at 5 r. m.
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
the touuul exercises incident to Mem
orial day win begin with the big par
Ade OF an those VINO nave shared III
me work OF protecting the stale or
me nation ~ war, ana civic organl@a-
ions formed To roster PATRIOTISM
me parade WIZ FORM uhder the az
IeN'loh oil NIeIlu army oluceTS ana WIZ
proceed west along me OF inatch
Hescihed III another column OF TINS
'SSue
veterans unl hold "a meeting in the
gerphsIl" inca ler after when lns
,9p,Il'Ni'- .A''IIID''l Wal veterans WhI
~ s,', 10y inlt, ~ -
t,,,tg., ,t,,,. 'o'''' ''''"
.rbD ,',,,.,,,sa -, ,,,. ,,e.,t,,o, ,,,,,, a..
,s, ,,d SIM ,,.,II sti,,,, tc,,,r,<, ,,.",, -
,i,S, ,'os.L., ,,,iiti'.,,s Iii i' 49, -
III, tIis,rti, risi,,, 80,
n,,o'. ,h,f ~ +o,ta, '''''H
hef5rs
Tba rros,e,ts so f,, os IN. nar,dA
ANA ay4rcises a,.e concerned are
tb9, The obse,,.,,,Is IF -. 5.,. Nm ho
Iarre,, ana moro sprraesfrl tbs,, n,,e,.
before
II behooves tho good housewife to
law in The DAYS store of vegetables
and meat early M the morning. Tor
The shops VIII close at 10 o'clock In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
D0WIE ESTATE.
Receiver VIII Lsl Authorities to sell
SO u, to Avoid Depreciation in Value.

- ~ 10 .ANbil l'f'lli'Nlh'ibli W ' NAN''
Chicago. May 29.-On the ground that
the estate OF tho late John Alexander
povie, now ia the hands of Receiver
John G.. Hgtclg. is greatly dot"riomtins
On value 60 the present state OF dis
organization. % petition has heeu pre-
pared foI presentation today IN the
United states court asking for "a de-
cree granting authority 80 the receiver
to s,n the property without further
delay,
An injunction win also bc asked for
restraining Mrs. Jane ppNte, and the
trustees. chief of whom is John 4.
Lewis named by D9wie iu his win as
his successor. from exercising any
rights IN the property IN the receivers
hands other than the property a Mus
kcgun, Mich, claimed by Mrs. DoWic.
II is stated that this is plan for 70
organization Of the Zion city property
ana may result in the complete over
throw of Wilbur Glenn NOliva, who as
stunned ecclesiastical authority and tenn
poral power over the church OF Zion
following the death of founder, Dowie.
Trustee Lewis said today that no
contest proceeding would be made by
the trustees as IL was understood the
action Of the receiver was for the pur-
pose of rc-orguuizius the Zion property
and Industries and would eventually
result IN the restoration OF peace among
the Zion following.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
SUIT FOK INSURANCE.

,-t Francisco. May 2S.-Before L., :.
Dist. Judge Van Fleet and a jury
in the L. $. circuit court today, trial
Was begun OF the suit OF the Barneson-
Fire and Marine Insurance company
20 recover S5s.dO0 ON policy of insur-
ance on q cargo Of Hour The -four
was shipped on the steamer Marechen,
which went ashore near juneau, Alas
ka. IN December, 1908. The insurance
company denies that the Bnrneson-
Hibbard was the owner OF the nour at
the time the policy was Issued and
AYERS that the company had no insur-
able interest whatever. II also alleges
that the Maiiochen was uuseaworthy
when she left Seattle on her voyage 10
Vladivostok and that all the -four was
rot damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
RorMlNIAN DEFENSE LEAGUE

New York. May Ell. Freedman.
secretary of the Central Roumaniau
Relief q Defense league organized
here some months ago 10 aid Rounn nl-
an Jews I'm this country and in Europe.
SAYS that he has received word hy
cnblo that three men who went from
here 10 Ronmanin about six months
ago 10 organize the defense league pa
that country had been seized by me
authorities, beaten with tho butts OF
gums and maltrcated IN various WaVs.
One Of these men, Herman M7ndols-
sohn, is now IN hospital In Berlin M
a serious condition,
A reporter on the Jewish Daily For,
ward named Nolshau, was arrested ana
compelled 10 join the Roumansnn army!
A third, Calman Mendell, was arrested
and maltreated
The men were sent Ia Ronmanla iol-
lowing the massacre Of Jews during
tho recent peasant uprlslngs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
FLYING MOLTEN METAL.
II Injuries Three Men, One OF Them
Probably IataIlN.

Chicago, May 2p---Three men were
injured. one possibly fatally today by
flying molten metal at the plant Of the
Federal Furnace company upon the
Calumet river. a slip In the furnace
allowed large quantity of molten
metal to escape and run into the water
alongside the furnace The injured
men were bombarded by the metal and
but for the quick work by their COM
panions would probably have been
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
BERLIN IMPROVEMENT SCHEME

Berlin May 29--According 10 tho
Lokal Anzolger the kaiser has JUST
sanctioned a gigantic street Improve
inent scheme here involving an outlay
OF s37, 100000
II il proposed TO widen the narrowcst
part Of Friedrich strasse % feet and
10 replace the present insignificant
houses ana shops with a magnificent
array OF palaces. galleries and hotels,
making the street one Of the grandest
thoruughf0res In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
PASSING OF SENTENCE
ON RUFF POSTPONED

San Francisco May 99.-Ahraham
Huef appeared before Superior Judge
Dunno IN tho auditorium OF The Jewish
Nnasogue on Bush street this morn
l1b from Joseph Malfanti, proprietor
bf Delmonico's restaurant, Ia which
sharge he pleaded guilty "A fortnight
Ego Asst. Dist, Atty leney moved
mat the passing Of SENTENCE be post
Foned for two weeks. Turning 10 Ruef
who stood at the bar, Honey said
You have no objection 10 that, Mr.,
Ruef?"
None answered the former boss,
This order WAS accordingly made by
lndFe Dunno. aud Ruef resumed his
eat asar Mayor Schnitz, whose trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
J. EDWARD B0ECK SEEMS TO
HAVE SWINDLED EVERYBODY

New York, May 29--It was stated
today thai Maiden lane and Fifth
avenue jewellers We're not the only
ones who suffered a financial loss
when j. Edward Bocck, the jewelry
salesman. left this city with large
sums obtained through the sale Of
borrowed jewels. II was said by a
Chinese merchant Of this city. a for
mer representative here Of his coun-
try's government, that Boeck, when
he departed. took with him thousands
of dollars, the funds of promotion
enterprise IN which he acted as agent
Tor Shanghai company
Officers OF the Jewellers Protective
association, who have been looking
Tor Boeck. are confident that the fu-
gitiVe salesman Will be under arrest
soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
NEW ARMY BALLOON.
one Ordered for Signal Corps VIII be
Given TIinI Next Week.

Washington, May "a The now bal.
loon fol the signal corps of the army
ordered specially manufactured IN New
York some months ago, arrived by
freight Yesterday and win bc given llH
uial test before acceptance next week
charles De Il. Chandler who recently
made an ascension IN an army balloon
M 81. Louis. and who Is tho aeronantle
expert Of the corps, win make the as-
ccnslon fest. accompanied by inc max
an of tho balloon and his assistant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
YOUNGEST or AMERICAN STARS,

New York, May pa ELSIE Janis,
youngest OF American stars. viii play
for the next i've years under the man
agement of Charles Dillingham; She
has signed a contract to star in music
al comedy Arrangements are being
completed for her appearance NJ the
beginning of the next season N a
musical comedy now being written for
her by an American author Miss
Janis AZ present is at her home IN
Columbus. Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
THEY WANT THEIR MONEY
Tax Payers Talk Of q 1andnnnus
on City Treasurer.

There are inquiries 81 more
or less feeling character about
the forthcoming ~ the s. 600 Sue
abutters IN consequence ~ the
decision NJ the courts in the Al
cairaz asphalt paving case. THAT
money vim five years interest
if due to the taxpayers who ad-
vanced Il on assessment, and ono
taxpayer was remarking today
about the possible necessity ~
writ u execution, on man
damus, on tho city treasurer, IN
order 10 recover the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
rRAcK MALl.ER KLLEp

New York, May ga Sixth avenue
elevated train struck and killed Thom-
aF Gallagher "a rack walker near
Bleeckor street curve TO-DAY. derWllng
The front Trucks 0f the first care and
tying up the lluc ION un hour ur more
when traffic was heaviest
The mot0rmau, Edward Clark, vas
arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
BERLIN BAKERS STRIKE.

Berlin, May ?9.-The jouineynen
bakers struck last night. About $500
bakeries are affected and more thail
5000 men arc out. They demand a
minimum wage of S. "a per week, 10 TO
II hours for days work and one
days rest each week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
CHINESE REVoLUTl0NlSTS
Capture Generals Family and Conn
pcll MI 10 Drown Themselves.

Canton, China, May 99-The reyolu-
tlonists IN the neighborhood OF Swa-
tow recently captured the entire
family OF q Chinese brlgadier general
and compelled them all 20 drown them-
selves ~ well. Thirteen hundred
troops have been dispatched from Can
ton 10 Swatow and another detachment
has gone there from shiuhing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
Is the Allegation of Mrs. {. B.
HummeI Filed in District
Court Today,
17-DAY-0L0 CHILD MISSING.
Mysterious Case Occurs at st.
Marks Hospital involving
Local Medical Man.
Judge Armstrong issues Writ nr Iln-
beas Corpus Requiring Doctor to
Produce Badly in Court.

9lleglNs that DIV g. II. Chandler
uf'aWIu'Iy TOOK her l'-days-old
daughter from her without her knowl-
edge or consent and that he has se-
Grated th. ,bud and .ror,,so., -. ,..,,,,,,
d.. 81, - -.
~ @''i'' p HUIlllilel "Ha9 ui'l Pc
titipn IN the district court asking that
"a writ of habeas corpus b. iss,ic.l
o,,ot,,.. wv. ,,,..,.,s,-,.
iI'''' ~
produce lhe chlIu IN court So That IT
may ne restored 70 her MRS. Hummel
was loIlneriN stehuEI"pher 40 The
employ or the X. q. Dnnn agency and
is me WE OF g 6. HummeL "a clerk
N me car accountant once or the
Dreton snort Line. she resides on
me corner OIL second west ana Firth
South streets.
BORN At ST. MARKS
The child was born at st. Marks
ton Of Mrs Humme le That Br .'' Casnd-
Ter took II. away from there ON May
H. llhlnedlalely attet MS birth. His
action was without nor knowledge or
consent ana was without any authority
Of Jaw She made repeated demands
OF nun 70 restore the child to her but
ne h1S iaued 10 40 SO ana also refuses
more Is an ar 81 mystery III con-
H'leuL WIN 'He Vpsc Nlicu none OIL
we we IeiatlVeS OF either Mt. or Mrs.
iluLiIi'Ipl Na'c ~ uigtu9S' MIS- mum
men was lolmeriy Elhtl buft' ana she
w. IIdItleI 10 HuNiulei oE Deputy
Souilty 6telh DaNld a. Sullth on jan
.; wv me lI3rrlAge RECORDS disclose
NE, r,'e lSOS 'l I Ne IgliiohE was VII
I ,Ssy13' Wy ,0l, N NalsI'.l ana Mary
Mcfnsrph. me records AT the hospital
snow phat Or Chandier was the phy-
s,'I"H VINO aLtehuea NrF HuhlheI at
lnS plrlh OF inc chlla'
Jusl why ne snouiu pc chal eeu Win
Iak,hs me chllu away without any
aulhoIi,y Is as huch mystery as
VNtlSlHmis tlst ~ NpHlleCtIoh MN lhJ
was out Of the city today, so that he
could not be interviewed in the mat
''I'
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
Judge Armstrong TO-DAY issued WITT
OF haoeas corpus, requiring ~; Chahu-
dSl 10 produce 'he cnlld IN ms court.
In VIII vas served oE deputy oAerlIl
ioooth, anu WheIi tlle mater comes UP
III coull, some interesting oeNe'oPlleh's
'ic eAl'eS'eu-
FATHER IN IGNORANCE.
{. tunnel, the father OF the child
was seen al the ofice OF the oregon
snort Line car accounting Offices
where he Is enployed' know moth
ing aoout the case sald HumnelL
me glri ana We're married on the
5th Of january; oul never lived TO-
gether since. Inc chlld is mine. but
l know nothing OF ITS abduction
nave had notnihG 10 40 WIN me chlld
nor IT'S mother, naNent the slightest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Euishts e Tcmplars Mr. Lacey was
passed
Ncniremcn Martin aud Moore were
excused for confessed bias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Probably some man has 'iad his cyc
on Sour business Tor sonlrtini,''-.b
,,r viii not know that you want "a
sc,, out until YOU advertise the fact
none, IN adycrlislng:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

"Ovcr-cntlusiasmr ot buyers some
times handiraps u store very hchy-
ily--but a little "oNcr-lcal' IN nd-
Vcrtising viii ndipst things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

others of like nature which Mr.. Cleveland
had signed. The matter was the sensation
of that day. ~.
Was not Mr.. Rayner. member OF the
House at the time some years later when
Mr.. Cleveland forced through Congress,
both houses of which were controlled Dy
the democratic party, the bin for the re-
peal of the purchasing clause OF the Snef-
man act? The only missionary WORK
necessary was with the democrats ana II
took the form of patronage. The Dill was
a good one and backed by the business
world almost solidly, but 1t was put upon
the statute books by the most open ana
lavish use of government pap ever wit
nessed at this capital Lists of appoint
ments to office made during the time the
bill was pending M Congress excited al
ternately the amusement and the anger
of many of the most prominent members
of the democratic party. Mr. Cleveland,
for the time, was the whole thing, Presi-
dent Congress, lobbyist, and all.
And Of course Mr.. Rayner Is preparing
to support Mr.. Bryan next year. Is 1t his
idea that the democratic party should warn
its candidate on this point? Imagine MT.
Bryan in the White House keeping hands
off while battle was raging in Congress
over a matter to which he was committed!
If Mr.. Rayner, or any other democratic
senator, ventured to oppose. he would hear
from headquarters in short order.
The gravity Of this matter lies IN the
fact that both parties need to be protected
from it. Both have yielded to the abuse,
and both will continue in danger from it
unless the resistance takes the form OF
nom partisanship For the democratic
party, after trotting hunably under Mr.
Cieveland's wagon, to lecture the republic
can party for trotting humbly under Mr..
Roosevelt's wagon, would be to raise
general smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
A Tennessee Endorsement,

In discussing the passage by the House Of
Representatives recently Of the broad-tire
bill applicable to vehicles In the District of
Columbia carrying 1900 pounds-which 1t
mistakes as the final action of Congress
the Memphis Commercial-Appeal says:
while this law Is not as satisfactory as
II might be, still 1t is q step in the right
direction. 1t is a breaking Of the ice OF the
stupid conservatism that has prevented In
telligent action where wide tires are con-
cerned. 1t is, furthermore, an assurance to
the states that wide-tire legislation is not
of q freakish character. but has engaged
the attention and the approval Of the repre-
sentatives Of the whole nation. A wide
tire bill may now be introduced anywhere
with some show Of intelligent discussion. 1t
can no longer be downed with the cry Of
freak for the bill and crank for the adyo-
cate. 1t has fought its way. patiently and
slowly, through the asperities that encom-
pass all ra>.ical measures introducing q
decided change in what ignorance has per-
rnitted to become customary, and It now
confronts the country as possibly the great
est economic measure Of the day. 1t Is to
be regretted that Congress did not 60 the
step further and grade the tires from the
four-inch basis to six inches. especially
since an English writer has misled the pub
lie. by declaring that no benefit whatever
can be derived from . tire over four and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
Rayner on Executive Functions

Mr. Rayner's general proposition. that the
executive and the legislative branches of
the government should be kept independent
OF each other-that each should shinny on
IT'S own side-is as sound as a dollar. and
the topic is timely But the Maryland sem
ator was not so happy when he made this
recommendation yesterday:
Il believe that II the Democratic marty
would take up as its battle-cry the reserved
rights or the states and the invioIate con-
stitutional distinction of the legislative the
judicial and the executive departments we
could rally around the doctrine the intellf-
gent SURFACES OF our countrymen."
The democratic party has a record on this
subject which in such circumstances would
rise up to plague 1t.
IN the early period of Mr.. Clevelands first
administration the tariff was I'D In the
House and Mr.. Randall was leading a con-
tingent of democratic protectionists against
. low tariff bin which Mr.. Cleveland favor.
cd. One OF Mr.. RandalPs supporters was
Representative Sowden Of Pennsylvania,
who had secured an appropriation for q
public building at Allentown In his district
Mr.. Cleveland vetoed the BILL and the ac-
eeptoi explanation was that the veto repre-
eented the Presidents displeasure at Mr..
oowdens attitude on the tariff question.
The bill was as meritorious as scores Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
SALOME.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The controversy In New York over the
proper way to pronounce "Salome" seems
to eliminate in general impression that
1t should be pronounced bad.
From the Louisville Courier-JournaL
This is the time to elevate the stage.
Grand opera has reached q level from
which any movement must necessarily be
upward.
From the Topeka State Journal
A Paris audience would not allow GER
tain Egyptian dance to be repeated there
In a play, but New York protests and then
turns out in large numbers to see "Salome."
From the Columbus Evening Dispatch.
Ellen Terry has undertaken to defend
"Salome," which she says is the most dar-
ing and colossal opera that modern genius
poet whose equal has not appeared in the
same hemisphere. A scandal, she says, Is
not a scandal when 1t is work Of art.
From the Providence Evening Bulletin.
Perhaps, after all, the most surprising
thing about the production Of "Salome'' Is
the silence of Mr.. Anthony Comstock.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Richard Strauss Is greatly surprised at
the objections that have been raised to the
opera of +"Salome. and intimates that the
American people are foolishly prone to
take offense at trides. It will be remem-
bered that Signor Enrico Caruso enter
tanned the same opinion. With two such
distinguished moralists laying down the
law, the public ought, perhaps. 10 ac-
duiesce In their findings. but there are cer-
tain indications that 1t win not.
From the Providence Morning Tribune.
II "Salome" 10 sent out zen the road -
the work of the advance agent will be rath-
or In placating the licensing authorities
than In advertising the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
Human Crabs.

There is a good deal of the crab in the
human makeup, with all the stralghtfor-
wardness of the average man. That is to
say. there is much in man of the crabs
sdewise tendency. Take stand any day
close by doorway much used by men and
women and observe their action as they
pass in and out. Fully half of them will
go through sidewise. crab-like, only, unlike
the crab, they can not or do not look in
the direction they are moving. The crab
may progress literally, but it knows just
where ii is going. The human crab takes
chances and gets and gives a great many
bumps that cause much annoyance. When
the crab collides with another it is with
intention and the two are apt to fight. In
the scrimmage a claw or two may be sew
cred In our economy we merely exchange
black looks if we are churlishly inclined, or
gracious smiles if we are polite. There is
where we have an advantage over the crab
even if we do not look where we are going.
The habit of starting of sideways, with
out looking. is bad in more ways than one.
1t is likely to indicate a tendency toward
hasty judgment and insufficient prepara-
tlon. The human crabs do not coordinate
as perfectly as do the people who survey
their course thoroughly, even II quickly,
and then proceed with assurance.
Many of the people who go through the
world sidewise are victims of idle curiosity
rather than indifference to the rights and
feelings of others. They want to look back
for one last glance. The late Mrs. Lot
had, it would seem. long line of de-
scendants, who were not overwhelmed by
the saline fate. Nor have all Of all these
been women. Many men walk through life
looking over their shoulders, inattentive to
their own courses and trivially interested
in the affairs of others.
Really however. the habit of going
through doors sidewise is inexcusable.
Many hard knock. many a scowl, many a
rasping remark would be prevented If all
people were to remember that when man
evolved from the crustacean and got two
legs instead of many claws it was given to
fsm TO walk and look straight ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
Mr.. German.

The remarks of Mr.. Blackburn and Mr.
Tillman Friday on the subject Of Mr..
Germans part in the tariff revision of 1894
were interesting. but contained nothing
new. Mr.. German himself presented the
particulars to the Senate at the time it was
live matter, and several Of his colleagues
notably, Mr. Vest, Mr.. Jones of Arkansas,
and MIR. Harris of Tennessee-supported
him in his declaration that the work Of
changing the Wilson bill by the democratic
senators had been reported as 1t progressed
to the White House and there been ap-
proved. The notorious sugar schedule was
thoroughly aired in the press. and it bore
every aspect Of having been purchased by
campaign contributions to the Cleveland
campaign fund. Undoubtedly an effort
was made to saddle the whole nalodorous
business on the Maryland senator. but It
failed. Mr.. German was responsible In no
greater degree than any other leader OF
his party, all of whom shut their eyes and
opened their mouths and thanked heaven
for everything and from whatever source
that came to them during that heated cam
paign.