davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-10

belong to thate be wiped out by
a hardened making but be
and
her
author trouble death but few men
land
would have him He would not have been compelled to have
did not voluntarily commit that the
ep@ e@ the ~~o oa G' @ nsm the OF the n0'
of shardto perhaps
stained
his hands with the blood another that had done him gevou injury We
him permit the law its with Bernstein will believe
or this advice easy to give because we do not realize the
heart wound that has dealt wei
follow the odmOnitOn Holy will the high
er ultimate rest that he now seeks
Several of the Mesa county
representatives assembly uni
yety medical department out of Denver in order secure Governor
Bnehel endorsement OF the bill for the erection of normal school
Grand Junction they they just
Ira NJ DeLong of the faculty of the
appropriation
this city We have knock whatever
around here been little bit
school that would be an honor to the state built at Grand Junction
Dick Broad has a
money do you think Broad was ayens The little vacation trip across
for landing the senaop for him Now if the peop Of this state will
just
would
snkngy whom in their own hearts
contempt they were compelled to cast their
simon Gusgnhe not because was Guggenhem but because the
open sale of the senaoh the most disgraeu thing and
+$+s+a+s+@+
Governor Folk of Missouri usually that
committing Mrs Agnes Myers
Kansas City from hanging life Imprisonment
with her the throat her
Pretending
paramour
his with his seem
place OF $sn FOR such as this woman
The national should
holders they will conducted honestly
inqution methods thought that there would be al
of honesty in the conduct of the election of the directors But
fraud accompanied of the election The old board
determined be elected price
it to get from their hands 1t fastening
propose the
tnot thew sham h ta @ % t % @ s % i0r caring TO propose
th f @ r % o esoeu n % TO n , rare heit aScipnng takes
crease about five hours So
the time increased they can make the run according to schedule which
danger to the travelling public which had become almost scared
go any place on majority of the roads
terracay hard last night to convince the
public that about Republican in the
of the Offices 1t is is playing
election that this Buohe hy only so votes
@ e, ,at n the s 'ns hates most auy
''''-''' +s+sss+'+e+ sssss CITY,
funny very strkingly serious it were possible,
make Hartman disgorge expense
soon he an increase of ninety mil
seriously thinking Of Beginning mna, n9 &
euon against Hartman for the benefit
+s+s+@+@+e+
We have no fault to find with Otto Mes
an member the legislature Dick Broad finish
given warm one by such an old
+e+a+s+s+@+
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
UP TO-DA7E SUMMARY OF
THE STREET CAR SITUATION

cDsy ORR
0erh run a a @e 0
~
o'clock held II 0 c
dthnrba Fl.
to-. ~
B. 6iceo
for az cents
PEI Aour
men.err al o ~ a
a &c
and
$4,000
public ratification a[R held Aih
4 raised contributions
a ufe
u probable selection Mr.
pH for
SaR Francisco o gI@o IS
e aUtH uh
IL a aHh
ow a dd
a o o side more Bn tinted there udl
10 hre ahoa by
in he nfdsj ad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
IDAHO FOREST SERVICE.
NEW HOTEL AND THEATER
BUILDING FOR CHI AGO.

Chicago, April 30.--A MOTEL and thea
ter building, 10 cost nearly $1,000, 900
GncludirG tho ground on which 1t viii
stand, VIII he erected inside the ere-
waited loop district Of Chicago
The theater win be the property OF
ihe United States Amusement COM
pany,
The outerowtH OF the recent merger
of Klaw & Erlangor and other syndi-
Gates, tho Motel WIFI be the prop
erty OF the same people, although
they Wlil incorporate for this purpose
undor another name. a site for the
structure has been practically agreed
on, but VIII not he made public until
another name, the final one to the deal,
has been determined.
a, u. ErlanPer, president of the com.
rany and it's managing director, spent
the day in Chicago Yesterday, He
LETT last night on a tour OF inspection
of tlle various properties had by rho
concern all over the country. He was
In Insulation for some time with
Levy Mayer counsel for the company
and, aftCrwNrd- he said the plans Tor
the theater, which viii be known as
-Thc Chicago had been drawn, The
new theater * due 70 open within
year or so. ana It lis expected the hotel
will be ready shon a1fcrWard-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
FUNERAL OF WELL KNOWN
REV0LUTI0NlST WOMAN.

81, Petersburg, April so-The
funeral today OF Mime, Afadeghca
ParNdina. q we'll known reVuIutionlst,
who committed suicide. aroused the
greatest Interest IN revolutionary clr-l
eles, on account Of her romantic hiss
tory Mime Baradlna was the daush !
tyr or rich manufacturer OF good
social position and left her home al
engage IN the revolutionary propa ]
ganda. She WIS sent 10 KieY. whars
she was arrested and imprisoned for
tNu Years, being released In Octnber'.
1905, ON condition that She go abroa d
srhtte sho met M. HarAdinR, who vaa
KNOWN az an energetic member of thss
organ ration, and married him. A Il Vi
days ago Mn1h Baradina accidental st
opened a letter showing that her hus
band Was a traitor who had planned
the arrest OF an important gronp ID
terrorsts and even proposed to brng
his wife back Ia Russia IN order al
dc liver her into the hands of gha 30
licc The police advised him Tn de i.
lay lhe matter In order 10 avert sns T
plcion Ain,e Baradlna, after readIne,
the letter. took poison
Her bOdy was brought 10 st. Peters
burg, ana was Inferred bore today dad
comm being buried under wreatlls cd
crimson howeTi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
HAS A JUROR THE RIGHT
no VISIT SCENE OF CRIME?

New York, April so.--Excessive zeal
by juror in the murder trial of Mime
DE Massey, now proceeding In the Grim
inal branch OF the supreme court.
caused an abrupt adjournment OF tho
srial yesterday and may result In mis-
trial. Mime De Massey, who is re-
puted In some quarters to- be Il baro-
ness, is charged with having fatally
Shot Gustav Simon, a waist nanufac-
turer last November In his Office la
Broadway business building. a dis
pute over The wages paid is said -
have lead to the mans death.
The juror whose absorption in tho
case caused summary action by Ju6-
the case, is George w. Guernsey. a
bOokkeeper Without asking the per-
mission Of the court or being accom-
panied by any fellow jurors, he visited
the scene OF the alleged crime ana ea-
amined a stairway there Justice
Blanchard hastily adjourned court 10
give himself time to consult author.
ties before deciding whether the trial
can go on under these circumstance,
GueTnsey's action was learned by tho
rather startled court from the juror
himself, A policeman was on the
stand testlfylng TO his finding on a
stairway In the broadway building the
revolver with which, II Is alleged.
Mime. DE Massey shot Simon. Guern-
gey, who had questioned other Wit
nesses. suddenly put a question "a the
policeman about the stairway, and be-
fore the witness could answer, volun-
tGered the information that he was
familiar with the stairway because he
had looked 1t over
You had no business To 60 there at
all said Justice blanchard sternly IN
the juror,
Guernsey asked permission 20 mako
a statement, but his request was re-
fused.
"So,' said Justice Blanchard sharply
~ do not want any sta tement. | do
not know what effect your action
may have m this case, thoIeh,'
lie then adjourned courl Until to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
ELECrRIcAL WORKERS.,
Hon. Is, IL Roberts at Work Trying 10
Adjust Existing Difficulties.

The Electrical Workers yesterday
submitted an ultlmatum to the Dtah
Light & Power company authorizing
their international representative, L.
Lynn. 10 act for them. and requesting
conference on the matter Of future em.
ployment. This was conveyed Ia Gen.
Sral Manager Bancroft IN the form OF
a rote, aId In reply Mr. Bancroft de-
clinea TO tGeat with MT. Lynn as the
representative of the men, but eS'
pressed Il willingness Ia meet a commit
zee composed OF actual employees Tho
Electrical Workers then took the mat
ter up with h. N. Roberts, with the re-
quest that he negotiate for the men
With the company. In pursuance of this
step. the executive committee of the
Electrical Workers union, composed
OF l.. Lynn. s. a. Brikhaus. w. IT,
Ramsey, L.. n. WOodW0rth, II, a, Saw
nge and u. Il. Peacock mot with MI.
Roberts a. bis office this morning and
took w the side Of the employees, This
afternoon Mr. Roberts VIII meet with
representatives OF the Light q Railway
ralnpbny Ia furtlieTanca OF tho attempt
to adjust the differences existing oe-
tween the workers ana their employers.
aNd meanwhile the impending strike
has tfer postponed. pending negOlla-
lions FOR amicable settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
answers "The Doctor In the Pub
lilo School" on Question of
Race Suicide.
A PROBLEM or CIVILIZATION.
Greatest la tla0 Fact That the Wcit-to'
Do Families Tend u Die Out
ApolsgIsts Condemned,

New York, April so,--fn letter 10
the editor OF the Review OF Reviews,
President Roosevelt takes exception TO
certain statements made In an artiols
on THE Doctor In the Public School
published In the April number OF the
periodical. and takes occasion 10 renew
his expressions on the subject OF race
suicide.
'-rhis writer states clearly" says the
president, that II Va an erroneous ldea
10 assume that the average family
should have a larger number OF healthy
children than the present birth rate
showed. The vital statistics on state
like hassa chusetts shows that thsre
the average native American family o,
native American descent has 10 rev
children that the birth rate has fallen
below the death rate Thh, OF course
means race suicide. and II ought 10 Ds
understood that after a while there are
no children 10 20 TO school the question
or their health In school would not esen
be academic"
Continuing, Mr., Roosevelt SAYS;
The greatest problem OF civilization
Is to be found IN the fact that tho we'll
to-do families tsad TO die ont there la-
suits IN consequence. tendency 10 the
elm lnatton instead ~ tho survival Df
the fittesl, and the moral attitude which
helps ON this tendency " Of course
rtrengthsned when II Is apoiogizod Tor
and praised III q magazine like yours,
"Our people could sill exist under all
kinds OF iniquitles In government; un,
der dobased currency under Official
corruptlOn. under the rule Of "a soclalls-
TIC proietarlat, or wealthy ollsarchy,
'A these things would ba bad Tor
as, hat tho, country would stun exist
Isut II could not continue TO exist II II
paid heed 70 the expressed or implied
ioachIngs OF such articles aH these"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
WORKING ON BIG ROBBERY


A lmrf taEeT Who announced himself Al
'psctslNt Smith, fIom Los AuBelts,' IL In
rho city and Is al work on the blB rob
beB which occurred al tbs paynea jew
eiry STORE recently Whether M not Mr.
Smith is ID member Of HE Pinkerton force
or from private agoHey 10 not known
90 MI Smith n not giving ou1 any In
formation aud Nh payneB said ho didn't
know The latter was asked this morning
II his firm had employed Detective smith
and his reply VISA "WeiI not got"
This morning Smith and DayneH called
at police headquarters ana got what In
formation they could from Captain Bar
hidBs The visiting detective was as1
shown the carlo case ana rOgues gallery
Detective Gmth stated that In his opn
lon most Of the WORK done here ana IN
ogden recently was that of ealtern pro
ifaslnngl burglars, safe crackers, h0ldups
and soeona-slnry men lie said t9a y
now solns east and Wtsi and are lurnnB
tricks wherever theg set chsnco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

could meet approval by The company.
In this new problem he had already
passed the other as settled You must
understand" he said however. that
the memorandum agreement so far
made Is not final, and that there stlI
remains other matters 10 be adjusted
before the end Of the controversy, [
found that the company was no; dis
posed 10 be overbcaring or to intilct
injustices and depend on this attitude
In saying that ] think the future is
hopeful, and that there is nothing In
the way Of final settlement. While there
was no word indicating this on the sur.
face ! am inclined 10 think that the
men unconaciousy perhaps, brought
on this controversy soon after the COM
pany changed hands so that the ques-
tion In dispute might be settled at the
beginning Of the new regime. In the
future look for an era Of peace with
out serious questions between employ
ers and the employees"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

the carmen. with both day and night
shifts. go men strong, assembled at the
intersection OF Main and First South
streets. at 9;f5 a. m. after the hall
meeting In Jennings block: and march
ed to the car haEas, led by their band
of 20 pieces, There was cheering all
along the route. the eutire procession
waving their hats and applaudlng
loudly as they passed the police sia'
ton,
GREY'S SPEECH
ON reaching the barn, the carmen
hurried up 10 their waiting rooms on
the second floor. where the band played
lively music for some time All the men
appeared TO be- enjoying themselves,
When no more men could get In order
was called, and MotorEna-l Fl, L. b.
Grey mounted the ruStrum. Mr. Grey
delivered an smpassionea speech, large
lv i'm the ma tlre of an Grafton. IN which
he congratulated the railroad officials
and 1elicitated himself on being BILE TO
turn over 10 the company the Dody OF
carmen whom no characterized as one
of the best aggrega lions OF employees Ia
the United States MIR. Grey was proud
that the men had been able to show 10
the people Of Salt Lake City that they
were law abiding, and had done Moth
Ing savoring of violation OF law.
NO I'LL FEELING.
They had, now returned TO their Ia
bors without particle of III feeling
Said he, I'VE realized that our cause
was Just. The conditions obtaining In
shls city warranted US In asking for
better wages, no more than any other
body OF citizens would have done I'M
der the clrcum stances L wish to turn
these men, Mr.. Arnold, over to you as
LOYAL as they have been at any time
during their term of service. They
were taught by the union TO obey the
rules given TO unders tand that viola
ton OF these would not be tolerated.
They are loyal 10 the city to The clti-
GEMS"
MI. Grey's effort was loudly ap-
pIauded, and Mr., Arnold was called
upon for a reply He mounted table
and stated his pleasure in taking the
men back again Into the railway fold.
He said. I'VE Will bury all differences
lot US build up the road and labor for
the good OF the public and the COM
pany. / thank you all" Several
rounds OF loud cheers followed this,
and the night shift was called on 10
withdraw. leaving the DAY men TO re-
Celve their car assignments with the
band playing a lively march
This was the final wind-up of events
closing the strike, and within an hour
the cars were running over the various
lines, as though nothing had happened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
MCCOY MAKING READY.

st Louis. April 30--Aeronaut j. q.
Mccoy, at 10 q clock this morning, hay
ing been informed by the weather bu-
reau that air currents from the west
now prevailed. began arranging to start
his proposed balloon flight 10 Wash
ington in the balloon America,
Capt, Chas D. Chandler United
States signal corps. win accompany
him. The start VIII be made between
noon and 3 O'Clock 81 the conditions
are favorable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
j. $, WELLS GRATIFrEp.
Looks for Permanent Pence as Result
or the Settlement.

General Manager Joseph S. Wells de-
clared this afternoon that he was much
gratifed al The succe ssfpl outcome OF
The controversy and that the men are
back 10 work, with Some understands
ing that Will insure future peace. 1--WE
have a great deal of construction under
way" lac said. and as soon as fran
chises are granted allowing us to con-
meet terminals aud make needed ex-
tensions, this work will be undertaken,
and the effect Will be 10 give vastly bet
ter service. look for permanent peace
as the result OF this settlement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
DISORDERS IN JAPAN.

Toxic. April so.--Serinus disorders
near Heranhl, In thO llomkaido ad-
mInistrhiiyo district where 2, 900 min
rrs have struck work. The strik srs
burned tho office buildings and a
number Of residences. Sharp collisions
occurred between the strikers. and poe
nee and numbers on both aides were
wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
AS TO TELEPHONE STRIKE,
Hell and Independent Companies do
Not Expect One.

Inquiry at the telephone offices this
morning, showed thai the officials OF
both companies are regarding with
complaoency prospects of a strike on
the part OF the linenlen. The latter
wade their demands some time ago,
but were turned down by both CONF
panies with a. positive refusal To adj
vance wages. The men argue general
prosperity all over the country, and
think they ought TO be awarded as
large a slice as pOsslbes bat the COM
panies reply that with the prices of
copper and lead az the topmost notch,
there is no incentive 10 engage In COR
struotIon work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
WILL STOP WORK.


Warsaw. Russian Poland, April 30.
The employees Of the street railroads
The printers, bakers and factory em-
ployos have decided 10 stop work on
Friday might ana the authoriiies are
taking anergetls steps 10 forestall dis
orders. Tho police are making whole
sale arrests OF socialists and detHch-
ments III Cossscks VIII patrol the
streets day and night until there Is
no further danger of trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
GOULD DEFEATS PAGE

London, April sO,--Jay Gould won the
semi-fnni In the international tennis
championship games today. defeating
Page in three straIghts, go; go; 80.
Page was outclassed by tho young
American,
Gould and Pennell, the champion OF
1904, WIN meet ~ the Anal tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SEALING SEASON OVER.
Catch Estimated at 100000 Lower
Than Last Year.

St. Johns n F., April so.-The seal
ing season closed today with a catch
estimated at 100000 lower than that Of
last season. Twenty-three steamers
engaged in the industry and In every
instance reported unusually severe ice
and weather conditions, Several OF
them were caught in the ice for several
weeks of the time and two of the six
steamers sim remaining out are en-
neshed in the ice foes OF the Gulf OF
ST. Lawrence, The rookeries are very
different and this seasons catch Is es-
timated at 240,o 600 as against s4s, 600 last
year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
FIRE IN LEnsvILIE. IA.

l-essYlllt, La. April M-TiTS started
early today In this Regal hoisl. ana spread
rapidly, destroying Is buidlngs, IN which
were located . business Ifn1. Including
Ylils National bank. Loss esIInal ted at be-
tween $500 and 100000 WlSh Insurance.
OF about 5000
The origin Of the Hre IL unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
woMAN BUnYIcD TO DEATH,

New YORK, April S0.-Alisa Sarah Mo
qowan, y yesm old. vas burned tn
dnath early Today In b -.ra rhIcA dam,
hsed ihe fye-stofS ltnefleni az ais .ati
Thirty-elghth street Miss MCGOWAN liVed
on Tie i6p floor ana nor escape Nas cat
on .bS the namss The hremeH maee sew,
sral daring reseues Of other lmperllsl
tenants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

easily accomplished because OF the re-
cent change in the rules whereby the
department will hereafter be governed
solely by the recomm endariOu OF loehl
records of local postnasters for eNteJl-
sion Of service and the appointment Of
additional carriers certified by the
civil service oomml ssiou as eligible in
stead OF referring such cases 90 an In
srector FOR report, as Was formerly the
custom.
BID FOR CEMENT.
The chief Of the reclamation service
has received bids for 10000 barrels NJ
cement for the Strawberry wiley lrrI-
CATION project, Utah, and the secretary
Of the interior will award the contract
The bidders are the Universal 'or tland
Cement Ompany. Chicago, $3.50 West
ern SIaer Portland Cement company,
Independence, Kan- sl-65; Port land
Cement company. Denver s2.05 per bar
rel All bids are for tree OH board
at the place OF manufacture
IDAHO POSTAL MATTERS.
Gertrude Graham has been appointed
postmaster al Eden, weber county.
Utah vice =. Y. Shupe. resigned
Robert j, bearing has been appnlBt-
ed regular and John n. DeaEirF, sub
rIirai free delivery ca1rie1 route ! At
cjrpneevllles Ida,
IDAHO FOREST SERVICE.
These appointments have been made
In the forest service In Idaho to become
effective Mag /: Charles West, Boise,
and Christopher r. Foley. Thunder.
forest guards in Saw Tooth Louis ID.
Edmunds, Warren, forest guard In Pay
cite national forest reserve,
Alfred Christensen idaho Falls, and
J. " Williams, Mackay, forest guards
In Caribou national reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
B. IL, ROBERTS OPTIMISTIC,
Rces Nothing In The Nay Of Final Set
Element NJ Troubles.

When asked for statement NJ the
situation among the ear men and his
slew ~ The outlook, " IF, Roberts was
found diligently NJ work On d statement
'f the demands by he electrical work.
'rs, trying 70 get into shape where IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
HAMILTON FOUND GUILTY.
He Murdered Rachael Engle Because
She Refused His Attentions

Grand Island Nob,, April SO--John
HnmIln, who has been on trial here
for the murder OF Rachael lsngle,
aged -, was last night found guilty OF
murder In the irSt degree Hamlln
shot The girl when she refused TO re-
ceivo his attcnti ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
Thousands Pay Their Fares Today.

Are Exceedingly Glad to Do So-Merchants Happy Over
The Outcome and Business of All Kinds Shows
A Decided improvements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
Rep. Howell in Washington Visits
Different Departments in Be.
half OF Constituents.
FREE DELIVERY FOR MURRAY.
VIII lie Instituted as Soon as pOstnihs-
Ter Thomas Returns, Which wall
Jse Next Week,
CspeeIar to the News

Washington. d. c.. April 3o,--Reprs-
sentative Joseph Howell who has just
returned from jamestown, viii remain
In Washington until Thursday looking
after Utah interests In tbs dinerent de-
partrnunts, DiF. Howell called AZ The
pOStottice department today and secured
the appointment II Ouo addltIOnHl cars
rier fog the Salt Laks Office and fer an
extension OF tha free delivery service
TO Murray, h. also discussed several
pending appOtntme nts on postmastGrs OF
the presld eniial class and was assured
that matters viii remain In etatu au9
FOR the present, Concerning the James
town exposition, Mr. Howell said that
II Will be q month before the exposition
naval and marine display IL we'll worthy
oil 8 visit trom those unfamiliar with
the ysTioUe typos at naval vessels and
ether types Of water craft hr. and
Mrs Howell VIII sail from New York
on tho =. s Celtic for Charbourg ON
their way 70 Paris ON hlay 4, ana Will
remain IN Europe during 'he lnonlhs NJ
May ana June,
POSTMASTER THOMAS,
Postmaster Thomas. who accompa-
MED Congressman Howell "a the posi-
once department, has been Informed
by First Asst Postmaster General
Hitchcock that as soon as HIS recon-
IneRda ton IL received In The depart-
ment, the order for the extension Of
free delivery 70 Murray station VIII be
made, Postmaster Thomas VIII fllo his
recommendation today and the service
VIII be put Va operation as soon as Ar.
Thomas reaches salt Lake which viii
be- early nssl week This wlli be shore