davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

To Prove VIVA, SwsmpR Root the Great Kidney Liver and
Bladder Remedy will do for YOU all Readers May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
WARRANT FOR Z. HOPKINS.

A warrant FOR the arrest of o. Hop
klns has been issued out OF the mu-
nicipal court, charging him with hp-
propriat,ug 90 his own use @.-a OF inc
Everett g. Weeks livery company
money. and q fine fur overcoat otions,
inc TO a. s. Thurston 10 is believed
ne has zone 20 Cache county and VIII
be arrested there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27

Pain 7r dull ache in the back is
evidence ~ kidney trouble. il is ma
ure's timely warming To- show YOU
that the track of health ls not clear
Danger Signals.
m these danger signals are unheod-
ed more serious results follow
BrIEhts disease. which rs the worst
form OF kidney trouble. may steal
Irou YOU.
The mild and immediate effect OF
swamp the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy ls soon realized.
10 stands the highest for its remark
able cures in the most distressing
cases. 10 YOU need a medicine, you
should have the best
Lame Back.
Lame back Sc only ono OF many
symptoms OF kidney trouble. other
symptoms showing that YOU need
swamp Root are. being obliged to
pass water often during the day and
90 get up many times during the
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
T oday s Ogden News


enc TO participate m the affair.
AIR shealy o. known as royal enc
tcrtainor and assures the members OF
the press ot an evenings genuine pleas
ure. Special cars VIII take The party
90 tho springs. leaving the First Ma
tional bank corner at o'clock. return-
inr TO the city about midnight
The Press club has just opened It's
apartments in the First National bank
building ON the ffth noor and on safe
urday afternoon SO extends a cordial iu-
v.tatIon to the public Co attend 8n iu-
formal reception to hc civen nv The
members. Light refreshments WIN De
served. The club rooms have been
comfortably fitted un and the orgoni-
zauon bcrins its career in the new
home under very favorable conditions.
The membership is increasing and % Us
expected that the club VIII Dee one or
the most nourshing organizations OF
It's kind On the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-27
f. 4 Larkin
Telephone IN h

Manager. T.. 4. Lnrkin
$50 2tth ST. Telephone Ink
Advertisement for the Daily
saturday 8nd Semi Weekly News
ucCtptoU on fhe sa mo terms as az
the salt Lake Ofnce.
Circuihtor, John ). McGrcgor
Nf wash. Ave.
Telephone bell 50. Ind. ~
Paymentr for the Daily, Saturday
and Semi-F' erklv News should be
made h the clrculator. Delivery
made ~ cnrr'or on the same terms
- IN Fan Lake
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
BIG B4RREN ISLAND FIRE.
City Garbage Disposal Plant Prob
ably Crippled.

The garbage disposal plant of the New YORK
Utilization Company. at Barren Island. was
partly destroyed last night by fire, which is
believed To have crippled the plant. The dam
age is estimated at 100000 About year ago
fire wiped a plant the island, causing
loss Of nearly S1,000.OOo. The plant destroyed
last night has been consuming the garbage from
both Manhattan and Brooklyn.
The company has been unfortunate. as only
two weeks ago part of the new plant while in
course of construction slid into Jamaica Bay.
There forty at work the island
last night when tho fire broke out, a few min
utes before . O'Clock. When it was discovered
tho upper portion Of the plant in flames
Under the direction of Superintendent Bount,
the men fought thc flames with the apparatus
at hand until the arrival Of the engines Fire
Chief Lalley sent in a call for the fireboat Seth
Low which was lying off i3d street BROOKLYN.
The freboat had a difficult journey, she was
compelled to take the outside course to avoid
the shoals When she arrived the fire was
under control
William Conway. workman, was overcome
by smoke. but was rescued by his comrades and
taken home. 1t viii not be known until an in
VcstRation - made this morning whether the
plant is out Of commission. If SO. the Street
Cleaning Department will have a serious pron-
lem TO contend with.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
H'ESTCHESTER AUTO RAID


Many automobiists were caught yesterday in
big police raid which made in Westchestcr
County against speed violations AS result
reports Of arrests came in from all parts OF the
county last night.
At Elmsford. near the home of James Butler
president Of the New York Driving Club the
constables got big wire cable and stretched it
across the highway. dozen machines We're
held up during the day and their owners We're
ordered either 10 pay fine stand trial later
in the week In New Rochelle the owner OF 4
large machine, when his chauffeur fined,
took $50 gold certificate and threw lit angry
ii Police Justice Dunlap. Judge Dunlap threw
back the change.
Retween White Plains and Rye the justices Of
the peace and the constables camped on the road
side where they held court all afternoon and
levied tribute on many New Workers. A large
force of constabes stationed along the state
road from BriarCliff toward ossining and York
town made trouble for many speeders there.
AS soon as the automobile club learned Of the
raid it sent agents to Briarcliff, Elmsford Ma
rnaroneck and other places with red flags TO
warn drivers, but despite this precaution it is
estimated that there were about fifty arrests.
In most Instances the owners gave the names Of
chauffeurs. The police say that the raids will be
continued until speeding is broken up.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
JERONE"S CLERK HURT.
Knocked from Cab by 1uto and
Seriously Injured.

George Farrer a clerk in the law department
library Of the District Attorneys office was
taken last night from his home, No. 1863 East
44th street. TO Flower Hospital, suffering from
a possible fracture of the skull and concussion
of the brain result of being thrown off
cab he was driving for his father.
The accident is reported to have occurred at
Park avenue and 39th street. on Sundays the
boy combined work with pleasure by driving one
of his fathers cabs. While passing Park avenue
and 39th street il is reported automobile GO
ing west through 39th street at high speed hit
the cab. throwing the boy off and causing the
horse TO away.
The cab was taken 10 his fathers stables at
No l61 East 31st street. by two young men,
who said the driver had been taken away in the
auto that caused the accident About $50
last night young Farrier found lying un-
conscious in the vestibuIe leading into the
apartment house where the family lives. Pa
trolman Sheehy. Of the East 51st street station.
was called in. and he summoned DR.. Young from
Flower Hospital. who took the boy to that in
stitution.
Children living near the Farrier home told the
police they big car, IN which two men
and two women were riding, stop in front of the
house. They said they saw the men help young
Farrier out of the auto and drop him in his
DOORWAY
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
B1NKER DIES IN TRAIN.
Ed7c0rd johnson SuCCumbs to Il pO-
plerY an Sub7cay.

Edward Johnson. 1fty-six years old for
number of years president of the Peoples Trust
Company of Brooklyn living at No. SOS Carroll
street, that borough, died suddenly a south
bound subway express train that drew into the
Brooklyn Bridge station at S15 o'clock last
night Death was due TO apoplexy.
Mr.. Johnson was unaCCOmpanied on the train.
As the express drew out of the Grand Central
Station several passengers noticed the banker
breathing heavily. Or. F. F. Caldwell. of No.
129 Henry street, Brooklyn. who was acquainted
with him, went to his assistance. but Mr.. John
son was beyond medical aid. The body was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital at the bridge
entrance and later taken To the Carroll street
house. Mr.. Johnson leaves wife, one daughter
and son. Louis NJ. Johnson. He was direC-
tor Of the Rockaway Reach Railroad, vice-presi-
dent and director Of the Cooperative Law Com
pany. a director of the Flatbush Gas Company
and vCe-president. treasurer and director of the
Geneva Mineral Water Company. He was also
a member Of the Montauk. Brooklyn and Cres-
cent Athletic clubs.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
MONTCLAIR GETS TWENTY TWENTIES
[By Telegi aph to The Tribune

Montclair. y. J.. May 12.-Twenty automobile
drivers came grief in this town to-day, and each
left go bail. The word that raid to be made
was passed around after the first arrest. early in
the morning and large and curious crowd soon
gathered in front OF the police station, in Valley
Road
Gustave Wolber. said TO be an important po-
litical figure in Newark. the first victim, and
he thought II was a good joke first When Ser
geant Claren looked at him severely and told him
to deposit $50 bail he got angry and told the
officer all about his political power He left the so
Just the same.
Robert y. McEwen. the paper manufacturer OF
Whippany was highly indignant, and said he would
call again with his lawyer; but he left so, too.
Chief Gallagher well pleased with the work
Of his men tonight, and looked proud as he said:
well | guess that will fix those fresh lads with
their speeding tricks and show them they can
fool with the Montclair department.
The crowd half pleased and ia G tsrieTed tif
when two Montclair were caught IN the tolls'
TheV were w w Wallace and Sheldon w. case
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
PLOT TO KILL THE CAR.
EIGHTY .4RRESTS MADE.
Concerted 4ttack Planned on Palace
at TsarskOe SeIO.

London, May 12-"The Daily Telegraph's'' St.
Petersburg correspondent reports the accidental
discovery and foiling of the greatest terrorist
plot since the great Decemberist conspiracy
eighty-two years ago The correspondent says
he has the sensational story from two trust
worthy sources.
According to these versions, no fewer than
eighty conspirators resolved a couple of months
ago to assassnatc Emperor Nicholas, and plans
were made to carry out the deed at Easter.
The plotters included reserve officers and other
officials and civilians whose loyalty hitherto
had been undoubted. A large number of con-
sprators, the correspondent says, was made
necessary by the great precautions taken ncwe-
days TO protect imperial personeaes.
The plan was. the correspondent says. to ap-
proach Tsarskoe Seo in groups and then exc
cute sudden and daring attack the palace
The first group. consisting of thirty-four men,
arrived on the Russian Good Friday, when. from
some means unknown, suspicious against them
were aroused and the whole thirty-four were ar
rested at Tsarskoe SeIo. Documents found in
their possession led to the apprehension of the
other members of'the band in St Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
r. g. ROSS'S SISTER TALKS.
Tells of Dishonor Melted ont to HIM
THROUGH Life.

Kansas City, May l2.-Mrs. Mamie Whimple' OF
Kansas City. Kan. a sister of Edmund G Ross.
formerly United States Senator from Kansas VINO
died at Albuquerque last Monday talked yesterday
Of tho stand taken by her brother in voting against
the impea chment of President Andrew Johnson IL
was Senator Rosss vote that saved President
Johnson from impeachment, and for this act ne
was censured severely by mis- Kansas constituents
Through his life" said Mrs. Whimple. Senator
Ross had every phase of dishonor meted out to
him He said once. prior to the trial, that some
one had approached some Of his friends in a eau
tiOus Way i'm hope of discovering MS price Ine
Senator said little about what he might nave MADE
out Of giving the last moment until iate years
when he minated me that II was in the neigh
borhood of $200.O00 -. -
..He was am extremely reticent man about mat
ters relating to himself This was the great trouble
about the President Johnson affair: No one knew
inst what he was going do a few days before
The great trial he told me he was digging MS politl
coI Grave Il am looking into IL now, he said and
{n 1.-THE while II will be a reality; but right.
right He seemed to me 10 regret the attic
tude he took that occasion, althouSh years OF
actual want followed
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
BURNS IN CRASH.


big touring car owned and operated by
Philip Lucas, of No, IS Darling avenue. Mount
vernon. was run into by a southbound Eighth
avenue surface at 131st street shortly after
clock last night. 1t thrown against an
l. pillar with such force that the gasolene tank
exploded and threw out the three men and one
woman who riding in the car. The car
took fire. and before the fireren could do any
thing ii was destroyed.
Lucas's right arm broken and he
taken to the J. Hood Wright Hospital after
which he went home The other occupants were
uninjured. No arrests were made.
Lucas had with him i'm the auto W. s wilson
of No. SS West Grand street. Elizabeth. n. j.;
Miss B. w. Ripley. of Boston. and 2. H. Capt
thon, of Boston.
Lucas did not give the value OF the destroyed
auto. but it estimated $1,000 by a mem
ber of the party
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
COREY HEDS TONIGHT.
TO Marry 1ctress IN Royal SHite
Of Hotel Gotham.

The management of the Hotel Gotham, where
Miss Mabee Gilman is staying. announced last
night that the Corey-G Gilman wedding would take
place tonight at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Corey has en-
gagged the royal suite of rooms which are on
the first floor and have private entrance from
the street 1t is understood that detectives will
be stationed there to that only those invited
get in.
Mr.. Corey arranged for a wedding supper for
twenty five guests. the hotel authorities say.
but only twenty three have accepted. They also
say that a minister has been found who has
agreed to perform the ceremony and that he
Will be one of the guests at the supper after
ward There Is much speculation as to who the
guests and the minister are 1t was rumored
that the hotel chaplain. the Rev. Henry Marsh
Warren. had been asked by Mr. Corey TO Off
ciate at the wedding. but Mr.. Warren denied
this last night
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
N7CH INTEREST IN ONO.
Conference on Wedncsday Erpected
to Produce important Results.

Cleveland Nav 12-No political gathering
held In this state in months has excited so much
interest as has the proposed joint meeting OF
the Republican State Central and State Execu-
tive committees. to be held at Columbus on
Wednesday of this week.
Senator Dick chairman of the State Central
Committee and Walter F. Brown, Of Toledo,
obairrnan of the State Executive Committee,
bova sent invitations to the Ohio Republican
members of Congress and many other Repub-
Iican leaders in the state asking them to attend
the conference and. to give their views on the
best means of maintaining harmony in the party
and reconcillng clashng political interests. II
is predicted by political leaders that the gather-
ing, while not as large as the state convention
at DAYTON last fall, will be no less interesting
and important, both from state and national
points of view, as it is expected to take n long
step toward shaping Ohio politics of the present
as we'll next year.
The friends of Senator Taft led by Arthur I.
Vorys of Columbus, and Congressman Burton
Of Cleveland. according to authorized statements
of those in the confidence of the Taft organiza-
ton. will insist on an unqualified Endorsement
of Secretary Taft as Ohio's choice for the Presi-
dency. and Will stubbornly oppose the linking Of
that Endorsement with the prospective contests
for either United States Senator or Governor.
The report that Senator Dick would present
a resolution in the committee, coupling together
Endorsements Of Senator Foraker and Governor
Harris both for reelection, was denied by SEN
ator Dick to-day. He said:
II have not contemplated introducing such a
resolution, and do not expect to do So"
Senator Dick declined to discuss political at
fairs further in advance of the Columbus con-
ference He will attend the committee meeting
and he and John K. Malloy. of Columbus, VIII
be among those who will look after Senator
Foraker's interests. but along just what lines
they are not ready to disclose.
Congressman Burton. who left here this even
ing for St Louis, where he is to deliver an ad-
dress Tomorrow, positively declined to make a
definite statement to his position In connec-
ton with the Senatorship Close political friends
of Mr. Burton say it will probably be several
weeks before a formal announcement VIII be
made as to whether or not he VIII become can
didate against Senator Foraker.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH MAY MOVE

The possibility of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church having a building in the near future
seemed stronger yesterday than at any previous
time and trustee of the church gave semi-con-
firmation. A movement is reported to be under
way to sell the present church and TO buy new
site upon which a church twice large the
present is to be erected.
One of the trustees of the church said yesterday
that the matter was being spoken Of but had
vet advanced 10 stage where 1t could be talked
about I'VE have not yet had official meeting
on the subject" he said out the consensus OF
opinion seems TO be In favor OF a new building, and
therefore | think safely say shall have il
sooner or later but just when able to
state"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
SIGN ON PARSONAGE.
DresSmaher Gets House DR.. liked
Didn't JTant.

Members Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
tend the morning service yesterday We're as
ing from the parsonage. which adjoins the
church on the Fifth avenue side
They were still more surprised to learn that
the church authorities had leased the parson-
age TO woman's tailor for term of five
years.
One member woman, was heard To remark
in the lobby of the church: 1T seems a pity
that the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. which
numbers among its members some of the wealth.
lest men in the country, should see fit To rent
its rectory to business people merely for the
sake of the resultant revenue. l don't think it
is at all pleasant to see a dressmaker occupy
ing a house which until recently the home
of our former pastor. the Rev DR.. Johnston"
One Of the trustees explained that the build
ing had been rented to the dressmaker because
the church had further for il, inasmuch
as the Rev. DR.. Aked. the new pastor. declined
TO live in it,
THE Rev. DR. Johnston" he said. 'our for
pastor. lived at the parsonage up to the
time of his resignation. When DR. Aked came
here 10 succeed him we, of course informed him
that the parsonage was at his disposal. DIR.
Aked looked the building over and told US that
unless the congregation insisted he preferred
not To make his residence there He explained
that he was Something of fresh air hend. and
desired to lease a home near 70 Central Park
as possible. where he could breathe Gods fresh
air without restraint. He told us that he con-
sidered Central Park of the most beautiful
places he had ever seen in all his travels
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
LOCKED IN HIS OWN JAIL.
Jailer at Newport, KY, Caught with Other
Well Known Men in Gambling Raid.

Cincinnati. May 12.-As a result of antigamb-
ling agitation at Newport. KY, Chief Lckert,
sisted by nearly every member OF the police force.
broke up a crap game almost opposite police head
quarters late last night The proprietor and about
twenty-five well known citizens were caught, and
every cell in the jail was crowded 1t was long
after midnight last OF the prisoners pro-
cured bonds for release.
City Jailer Ploeger among those captured,
and he locked up in his jail II found
necessary to release PIoeger bond first that
he could In turn officially release the others fast
bond offered.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
NINETY MEN DIE IN NINE.
Fire an Shafts of Guggenheim
Property IN Durango.

City of Mexico, May 12.-Ninety men are be-
lieved TO have lost their lives in a fire which
started in the Tenares copper mine. at Velardena.
in the State of Durango, last Friday night The
fire is said to be beyond control Thirty-five
bodies have been recovered. Seventeen miners
are known To have escaped. The burning mine
belongs to the Guggenhems.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

Albert Keep born at Homer. y Y. in 1925
and educated at the Cortland Academy at that
place. He went with railroad work in the West
and since 1873 had been a director of the Chicago &
Northwestern being president from 1873 TO 1887 and
chairman of the board of directors from 1887 10 1901
He was a director of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern from 1865 TO 1855. He trustee Of
the Chicago Merchants Loan and Trust Company.
and prominent i'm charitable work in the city,
being trustee of the Chicago iiome for InCurables
well a director of the Crcrar Library
He married Miss Harriet S. Gum at Rochester
in 1861
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
pFEKsKJLL MAKES MONEY, TOO.

t,o,r artomohile parties left Peelskill yesterday
ssdder wiser and poorer than when they entered
Iost Sunday three were nned, and yesterday an
e,phth-mile stretch was measured in Highland ave
nue.. officers In plain clothes. each with IA stop
wa tch and armed with heavy cable made 10 stoF
machines n they endeavored to escape stood guru
Four were caught and escorted 10 tne Th iR
TINS We're Major Harris Baldwin tlshes Smith G 'e ae
91aIi I5In ~ Va Ianor who was fined $S; Howard n
Mei:han Of New Rochelle and ito "a and CnIlin
~, YORK who were each fined SI0 ana |o'lIh D.
5Stor SeM nf New York who was fined Sio. -,
MIor Fisher was going to the S'1G IIa said he had
& ne % with him TO pay the $40 fine. SO Judge travis
ne iffed the 81
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
STOLEN MONEY BACK BY MAIL.
Taken from Bellevue Clerks Pocket Year
Ago and Returned Yesterday.

James Barr, clerk in the general storehouse OF
Bellevue Hospital greatly surprised yesterday
when he received special delivery letter contain
ing money order for SIS, but his surprise turned
into aInazement when in the envelope he found
note which read: Dear Jim: Here is the S17
took from you a year ago: hope it will do you
good. Gratefully. Frank
Barr recalled that last spring the money
taken from his vest, which he had hung up in his
office Although he tried hard to find the thief he
was unsuccessful. The extra was considered
interest
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

Plttsburg May IA A Corey. father of w.
T. Corey left here for Philadelphia last night.
where he will meet his wife and their daughter.
Ada who have been at the Corey farm, in Ches-
ter County They will go on to New York at
once to attend the wedding of w. E. Corey TO
Miss Mabelle Gilman, which will take place to-
morrow evening
Mrs A. A. Thomas of McKeesport, sister of
Miss Gilman. left there for New York yesterday
with her husband. who is chemist In the United
states Steel Corporations mills at Duquesne.
She will be the brides only attendant AT the
wedding.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
FRANK J GoUID's DRIVER ARRESTED

Frank ]. GouId's driver was arrested last night at
Jerome avenue and MOsholu Parkway Ihe Bronx
charged with exceeding the speed mint douii'.u
I,.o,roor Kussler Of the Wakefield station, who
made the arrest, says the machine was running
thirty miles hour. ., .,5 ti ar,e
Al the police station the chauffeur sad ms ai5i 5i1
West 18th street In the automobile at the tlie oa
H. errest was Mrs Frank j. Gould who gave her
hose at No S34 Fifth as bail for the driver
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
ALBERT KEEP DEAD.
Vas Formerly President of Chicago
& Northeastern.

Chicago. May 12.-AIbert Keep. eighty-One
years old, railroad man and financieT died at
his home to-day. Mr.. Keep was formerly presi-
dent and at the time of his death a director of
the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. He
for eighteen years a director of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
EDITORS TO SUPPORT FAIRBANKS

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.]
indianapolis. May Thames +. Goodrich. chair
man of the Republican State Central Committee.
held a conference with the editors of Republican
papers in the 18th Congress District last night ana
II was announced to-day that all OF the papers
would Immediately announce their support of Vice
President Fairbanks for the Presidential nomina-