davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
PARIS EXPERIENCES
A VERY QUIET MAY DAY.

Paris, May Although the entire
garrison of Paris we're under arms and
500 mounted guards and vast police
reserves were on duty In order to pre-
vent the gigantic May day manifesta-
ton planned by the Socialists, the city
presented almost It's normal aspect this
morning. Troops were massed at the
Prince Eugene barracks, the Bank of
France the opera, the Grand Palay,
the Bourse and other strategic points.
but they were discrectly Kept out OF
sight in order TO avoid unduly exciting
the populace. The authorities while
NOT Interfering with workmens meet
ings, are resolved to break up the first
attempt at street demonstrations which
might lead TO serious disorders.
1t was apparent early In the morning
that the mass OF the people had not
much sympathy with the agitators.
The appeals of NJ Jaures and other
Socialist leaders for q complete sus-
pension of work not only In Paris but
throughout France We're generally I'M
needed. All the stores and restaurants
were opened and the omnlbuses and
horsecar lines and electric roads We're
immense number Of idle workmen were
IN the streets wearing red cmblems
in their huttonholes. Before ! O'Clock
they began concentrating at the labor
exchange near the Place dc la Repub-
lique, where the most importan, meet
ings were scheduled % take place. The
police, however. kept the crowds mov-
ing, arresting scores Of loiterers. BY
noon 200 arrests had been made, among
those taken into custody being n soldier
IN citizens clothes who was selling an
archist papers. Upon many of the per
sons arrested the police found knives,
brass lnuckles and reNolvers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
BURGLAR SCARE.
Woman Turns In Alarm and Pajama
Brigade Swoops Down on House.

A burglar scare was the enlivening
experience on upper Seventh street last
night. II was just at the witching
hour of - when churchyards yawn
and graves give up their dead as per
the immortal bard. One of the houses
in the neighhorhopd, which is fur
nished house, had been vacated 1en1-
poiarily, and lady living next door,
whose husband by the way, was alb
sent from town, saw window up and
heard man proving around IN the
vacant house. She Immediately. as
became q brave woman, got frightened.
and rushing TO the phone, called up the
penitcn.inVy ard Informed them thht
a burglar was IN the house next doer
10 her, and that she was alone in her
own house.
The warden of the penitentiary.
tHhoso son, by the way was the owner
of the house in which the proving was
going on) called up another residence
in the nelehborhood where II was
known there were three men and sew
eral women residing, with instructions
to the masculine portion to swoop
down onto the burglar and take him
redhanded. This the said masculine
three proceeded to do backed up by
night-gown brigade carrying brooms
sticks. corset-stays and fire shovels
Bearing down on the deserted house
the windows of which were open and
the lights all going. the three men.
armed with revolvers, sticks and
stones, approached In military style
and with bravery that would do cred
it to any of The Salt Lake police force
called out "Hullo, thar! Whatre ye
dom thar, Come out O. thar"
Meekly peeking forth out OF his pa
jamas, the face OF a man was seen. He
wanted to know what the trouble was.
said he did not like being disturbed in
his slumners like that. and what did
the gentlemen want? He had Just
rented the pla and wished To take
peaceful posss : IN Of his property.
Exit brave s..asculine trio, eXeunt
night-gown brigade, ting-a- ling-ling,
down go The blinds, good night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
President Roosevelt Signs a
Proclamation Adding 1880
Acres to Area
or THE FISH LAKE TERRITORY
Upon the Request OF Citizens md Com
mercial Organizations of SAL
ina and Vicinity.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington. y. G., May 1-presi-
dent Roosevelt has signed proclama-
ton adding T5,520 acres To the area
Of the Fish Lake national forest re-
serve in Sewer county, Utah This nd-
diticn, consisting OF a strip OF coun-
try along the northwest boundary Of
the forest Including portion Of thu
water shed upon which the town Of
Salina depends for it's municipal water
supply. was made in response to pc
tttion signed by the Salina town t'us-
tees the quarantine physicians pf Sa-
lima and Sewer county. representatives
of the Commercial club of Salina, tho
Cattle and Wool Growers association
and the citizens Of Salina and vicinity.
Considerable amount of merchant
able timber and a great deal Of iuni-
per and piniop Pine are included In
this addition, tho latter species is be-
coming rapidly recognized as Of great
value FOR fuel and fencing purposes.
The regulation NJ grazing upon this
area will be of great benefit 60 resi-
dents OF Salina In the puricatjon of
their city water supply and will at
the same time end the controversy
between the sheep and cattle interests,
which has at times threatened serious
consequences No fees will be charg-
ed for grazing upon the new addition
during the coming grazing season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
TWENTY WOMEN
HURT IN A CHICAGO FIRE.

Chicago May Twenty women
We're injured in a fire that broke out
today in the building at 255 Wabash
avenue. The first floor was occupied
by the Story & Clark Piano company
and the three upper floors by the Lo-
tus Lunch club, patronized exclusively
by women.
When the ilames We're discovered
200 women, including the employees,
were in the place and at the first cry
OF fire panic ensued. A number of
women leaped from the windows of
the second and third stories. by far
the greater number, however. rushed
to the fire escapes. These were iilled
In few second with a struggling mass
OF women, making desperate efforts to
climb down. Several of them lost
their holds and fell to the street and
others were pushed Off.
The flames started in the basement
and ran up an elevator shaft with
terrific speed, cutting off several wo-
men In the front part OF the building.
TWo-thirds OF these, despite the warm
ings of the spectators, ieaped to the
ground. The others who remained
were taken out BY the flremen without
being injured. 1t is not believed that
any of the women will die from their
injuries, although this cannot be def
ritely established until after reports
have been received from the hospitals
TO which they were taken.
Mrs. Cecilia Malaney. one of the
proprietors of the lunch room, vas
rescued by a fireman from one of the
rear windows. Mrs. Malaney declared
that at least ono employe. Miss M,<J
Studemeyer, and several patrons of
the place had lost their lives either
by sufocation by smoke or in the
flames. The firemen could find no
bodies in the building 10 substantiate
the story OF Mrs. Malaney. but Cor a
considerable time after Mrs. Malaney
was taken out the flames prevented
thorough search of the building.
The woman is positive in her asser-
ton that several persons could not
have escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
PROF. C. Y. HINTON DEAD.
Author of Work on the Fourth
Dimension"

Washington, May l.-Charles y
Hinton, formerly a professor OF math-
ematlos In one OF the collegiate lnsti-
tutions OF Minneapolis and for the past
two years second assistant examiner
in the patent office, dropped dead late
last night In the lobby OF the Y. NJ. O.
A. building as he was leaving the ban
quet hall where the society Of phildll,
throplc inquiry had held its annual
dinner, al which he was To have re-
sponded 10 "A toast on Female Fhh-
os0phers.'
Death was due 90 cerebral hemorr-
hage. He was born IN London oS years
ago ana was graduate Of Oxford and
several other noted European unver-
stiles. Besides his wife he leaves four
children william Hinton, living IN
this city; Sebastian Hinton student
at Prlnce.o ION. and George and Eric
Hinton, engaged In business IN the
west
Prof Hinton was the author Of sew
eral hooks devoted "a scientific re-
search, chief OF which was the 'Four'h
Dimension"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
PEBBLES CASES
ARE CONTINUED
Charged With Criminal Conduct
And Assault With a Dead
Iy Weapon.
EVIDENTLY JUMPS HIS BOND.
Warrant Is still In Eject But it is Not
Likely He VIII Ever Return
For Trial

Judge Armstrong today continued the
trial OF the two cases against j. a.
PEBBLES for the term. PEBBLES is charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
upon James Magerl. and also with
criminal conduct with Mrs. Magerl. He
was bound over TO the district court
by Judge Diehl. and was released on
ball He has evidently jumped his
bond, as the sheriff has not been abl5
to find him, and bench warrant was
issued some time ago for his arrest.
The warrant is stil in effect, but 1t Is
not likely that PEBBLES viii ever show
up for trial, 80 his bond will have 10
be forfeited.
The trial of the case OF NJ. Lazy,
the junk man charged with receiving
stolen railroad bras from Harry Lee Roy
and Bert Miller. who are serving time
IN the state prison for their crime, was
continued by Judge Armstrong until
May 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
NEW YORK HAS NO
MAY DAY TROUBLES.

The Ss NV iork' May Inlay day found
~ ssr, gle trades I'm this CIV ready 10 ne,
All thy oemnnds for Increased wages.
Che ~ consequence stokes we're few
sbIiityt 1 oS centered in the pos
s eas. second ana third oaiee,g 20 OF tbe
dSmamndsse steamers who have made
today ,'' ss,.i ior Increased wages. Up 10
beW,gg. seven Of the n limos of steamers
prt6 connections m mis- city nave
iIvess ' NE new schedules Representa-
seN, ',Noi in Washington have been
thrspteordmaif city 20 try to avert the
idatE"pd sst ,al manager Of the consol.
Aiorsa steamship lines owned by g. W.
a. NV ,la9e q compromise. oner but
MAJ declined Al the offices OF Ike
ihsisr y nne u WAS stated today m,
khs,s s9ineer had not gone out, but
Abe ~ q strike Of steyedores NJ botb
j Nelloo,tio,y ana HE Ward line docks.
IONS are sim In urogress
I'VE" 'he officers ana companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
Electrical Workers ConCede All
Other Points in Their List
o. Grievances.
SETTLEMENT STILL IN FUTURE
Two Conferences Were Held To-
day With B. H. Roberts Acting
AS Mediator on Question.
Outlook Is Hopeful but Formal Agree
ment Has Not Vel Been Reached
In the Negotiations.

Electric lights will burn in Salt Lake
tonight as usual. and the outlook at
o'clock is that a final settlement viii
be brought about between the electric
al workers and the company. That
this will be the outcome is the opin-
ion Of b. H. Roberts who held twp
conferences with the men today, and
who declared this afternoon that the
situation was growing more hopeful
constantly, aud that there was now
reasonable certainty that the outcome
would be successful although no de~
cision has vet been formally reached
/. Lynn, district president and local
secretary Of The union. called the
electrical workers together AT noon
In body. IA discuss the result of th"
morning conference with Is. Fl. Rob-
crts at his office in the Templctou
building. The men responded, and
the meeting was held at the electrified
Workers hall, the men bringing thrr
lunches with them 10 talk things oyer
while they ate, and thus be prepared
To- report for duty when needed
THE OUTLOOK.
At the clos of this meeting President
Lynn said that there was no danger of
an immediate strike for the reason that
negotiations are still on, and ne
continued while negotiations are on,
there Is no danger Of "a strike at once.
Tine lights will hurn tonight at any rate
even Il the worst hnppons,
When asked as TO the present status
Of the controversy, MI, Lynn said that
e. FHVHlnnFnHntG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
PROPERTY RECOVERED.
Officer Carlson Secures Additional
Goods Stolen by Mr.. Stone.

Additional property stolen by the
man stone arrested nv Officer Carlson
last night was recovered this morning
by Carlson, Some garden hose stolen
from DR.. johns. i5O east South Temple
street, and a shovel was located by
Carlson this morning he took stone
with him but had the latter handcufied
and held on To- his man for fear tha
fellow would make another break for
liberty, as he did last evening. Stone
viii be charged with eight or 10 offenses
of petit larceny. and it is not improh-
able that he win have TO answer TO q
complaint charging burglary.
Stone was arlaigned before Judge
Diehl this afternoon and pleaded guilty
on two charges of petit larceny and
was sentenced to three months continc-
ment In the city jail on each, the sem
fences TO run Concurrently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

from sandstone buttes number Of
miles distant and flows over alkali
fields and through cattle corrals before
reaching the point OF consumption. The
inspector remarks with some show ot
pathos, "tho condition OF the water
then. may be imagined" The result OF
drinking such water is noted IN the
prevalency of kidney disorders, cspo-
cialy among the women,
There II "a supply Of perfectly piuo
water In Pine valley, Ia miles from the
city. which It was proposed three years
ago to pipe in. But when the city
council was told that il would cost
1000 TO accomplish this, the municipal
fathers couldn't think of such thing.
strated that the present water supply
is so badly handicappine the town. the
belief Is gaining that the city will car
w out the proposition Of three years
ago and something WIN be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
U. OF U. CHALLENGES COLORADO


The Utah University track team may
hold q dual meet this spring with the
University of Colorado, This is the
plan proposed by Coach Maddox, who
has offered the institution at Boulder
the best date of the season. May IL, in
the hope that II win induce them to
come over TO Utah. Tho telegram
making the offer was sont this morn
ing, and an answer Is expected in the
near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
ACTED AS \ CITIZEN.
Mr.. Roberts Denies That lie Repre-
scnted Either Company or Men.

Relative to the statement printed This
morning I'm a reckless ana irresponsible
newspaper TO the effect that the Hon.
b. a. Roberts had represented the
Utah Light & Railway company in the
recent conferences between the corpor-
atoms officials and its employees, MI.
Roberts today said with emphasis;
1T Is not true that l represented tho
company in that capacity nor was
asked on authorized 20 do so. The
steps I took in the direction of ger
Element were OF nay own initiation ana
on my own responsibility as g. citizen.
What | did I was led 10 do by reason
OF the fact that J had succeeded In ar
ranging an Hmicable adjusuaont ~
differences between the same 'Irtle- q
year ago, and concluded that ] might
be of service in the present difficult.
I desire To make this stu tement at th.s
time. because mlsinformatlon in rein
ton to the subject has scne ont 20 the
public. Not having represented tho
company or the men, OF having acted
upon or at the request OF either. hu,
having moved wholly on my o7u init
alton IN the premises I feel ;hlt il.t-e
facts should be stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
ILLEGAL GUILTY,
Palmist and Fortune Teller Fined SOS
Ry Judge Armstrong.

Paul illegal. the palmist and fortune
teller, who was convicted IN the police
court OF doing business without IL
cense, and who appealed 10 the district
court, was today fned S25 by Judge
Armstrong His case was submitted to
the court some time ago on a state"
ment OF facts and was argued by the
attorneys and taken under udyiscment
Judge Armstrong rendered decision
finding illegal guilty and today passed
sentence upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
CARPENTERS SEEK RAISE,
Number of Contractors Agree 10 Pay
Them $3.50 Day.

There were no indications this morn
ing, whether there would be strike
or not among the carpenters. The car
penters want S.50 per day 81 eight
hours. instead OF s. a demand when
n number OF contractors have granted
one contractor says he does not Object
10 paying the price 20 competent men,
but he does object 10 paying II 20 men
whose services are not worth H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
INTERscHoLAsTIo BAsEBALL.

New York May The Seattle high
school of Seattle, Wash. has chal-
longed the Brooklyn high schools for
an lnterscholastic baseball game or
series of games. to be played In Brook
lyn early IN July.
The challenge will be accepted. The
game will probably be played on tho
grounds OF the Brooklyn National
league club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
WATERS PIERCE OIL co.


says today that j. r. Llghtfoot, assist
ant attorney general of Texts. has been
IN the city for 10 days quietly getting
evidence 10 be utilized In an attempt
10 Gust the Walters-Perce oil company
from his state.
Mr. Bightfoot came here unheralded
lie was accompanied by Judge q w,
Allen who Is acting as his attorney
The object OF the visit was 10 adduce
evidence that the Waters Pierce oil
company ~ u component part OF the
Standard OH company,
Roth the hearings u Is said have
been hehi IN small room In the Wall
street district II II, Rogers John ID.
Archibald, H. G. Pierce aud some sub
ordinates have been examined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
STOLE A TRUNK
Burglars Curry One on Bodily ana
Rifle Il In an Alley,

AZ 1880 this morning officer Davidson
Of the police force found a trunk con.
tanning wearing apparel In an alley be-
hind the Elgln dairy office on cast First
South street Upon investigation he
learned that the trunk belonged 20 "a
bartender named w. G, Adams, and
that during the night thieves had
broken into his room,52 Wabash House.
removed the trunk 10 the alley. h"sFe
il open amt stolen suit OF sci ses.
The officer Is sim at work on the case
In an effort 10 locate the thieves and
recover the clothing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
SLEEVE GALLION WON.

London. May 1.--At Newmarket to-
day the 1900 guinea stakes for colts
and FLIES foaled in 1904, distance one
mile, was won by Sieve Gallon. Be
zonian was second and Linacre third.
Ten horses ran. Sieve Gallon. who
was a warm favorite. made all the run
ming and won by three lengths,
The betting was / to on Sieve Gal
lion. 400 tn Q against zezonian and 100
to against Linacre.
Danny Maher, the American Jockey,
rode BeZonian,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
OLDEST GRAND SECRETARY.
Chris Diehl Of This City Holds Record
In World of Masonry.

The death of Cornelius Hedges, sec
rotary of the Grand Lodge OF Masone
OF Montana, is of special interest in
this city. as both he and Chris Dlehl
were grand secretaries on the same
day. oct %, 1872. His death leaves
Mr.. Diehl the oldest grand secretary
in point OF service, In the entire Ma
sonic world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
KICK AGAINST NEGRO
AS A RHODES SCHOLAR.

New Orleans, May l.-Gustaf r.
Westfeldt, prominent business man of
New Orleans and member OF the
board OF administration of Tulane uni-
yersity has written a letter 10 the Brit
lsh ambassador at Washington. advis-
ing against the appointment of a Penn
syvanla negro TO one of the Rhodes
scholarships, He believes that the APP
nointment OF negroes VIII make the
Rhodes scholarships unpopular in the
south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
RAISED A CHECK
Thomas Keith Accused OF Playing Il
\ smooth Trick on Bicycle Firm.

a man who gave the name Of Thomas
Keith was arrested this afternoon on
the charge Of raising a cashiers check
on Walker Brothers bank from s. 10
500 Keith presented the check to
Meredith and Guthrie IN payment FOR
n bicycle The change was refused
until the check could be cashed at the
bank and it soon became apparent that
II was not of the value IL hrst APP
pearod to be. The police were called
in and the man was subsequently ar
rested by Detective Shannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
JURY FINDS ron SHORT LINE,

In the case OF Moroni Price against
the oregon Short Line Railroad com,
pany. which was tried IN Judge Lewis
court, the jury today returned verdict
finding the issues IN favor OF defend
ant. Price sued 10 recover damages
in the sum OF s2025O for Injuries al
legged 10 have been received by him az
the hands OF w. II. Ford, a depot POI
llceman employed by defendant a. Po-
catello Ida. on Oct, J. 1904 The Jury
found that the company was not liable
Tor the assault made upon Price by
Ford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
PATRoLMAN RESIGNS.
Police Oniccr Nirkcry Goes Into the
ROpminghnusc Business.

Police Officer Vickcry has decided
that he has had enough Of walking
beats and swinging clubs, and has quit
the force. Several days ago he sent
in his resignation TO Chief Of Police
Sheets and the resignation took effect
today. II is understood that Nickery
viii devote his time to the manage
ment of n certain roonnghouso of
Commercial street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
PATENTS FOR WESTERNERS.

washington. D. C.. May l.-Patents
issued: Utah-Amanda j. Pierce. salt
Lake city. device for promoting the
impetus OF footpower machines: Ed
ward A. Probst. Brigham. adjustable
fire box and CRATE. John NJ. Wiley,
Salt Lake City, folding bed.
Idaho-Wllliam r. Martin, Idaho
Falls, cxcavator; Alexander Morrison,
shoshone measuring attachment Tor
bottle shoppers.
Edward II. Wolf mas been appointed
postmaster at Basin. Grand county.
Utah, vice G. +. Proper, removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
NO TIDINGS FROM
THE BALLOON AMERICA.

st. Louis, May Up to 10 o'clock
this morning no tidIngs had been ro-
oeived from the balloon America, bear
Ing Aaronaut Mccoy and Capt. Chand-
Ter, which assembled from here last
evening. Carrier pigeons were taken
along, and it Is believed a pigeon bear
ing message from the air navigators
viii come home during the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
DR.. MAUCHAMPS' MURDER.
Moorish Authorities Keeping secret
whereabouts OF Murdcrcrs.

Tangler, May Lit i8 said that the
Moorish au,horities are keeping secret
the whereabouts of the murderers Of
DR.. Mauchamps The French subj ct who
was killed some weeks ago, being afraid
10 have the truth as 20 the cluse of The
murder known II In rumorcd hat those
porsons now accused of having commit
ted the deed are not guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
ST. GEORGE WATER SUPPLY.
state Board Of Health Inspector Claims
Is Unit for Drinking.

Inspector Clark OF the state board OF
health has returned from ST. George
with the announcement 70 the board
that the water supply OF the town OF
|, 500 Inhabitants Is unfit for drinking
or culinary purposes; In fact, IL Is det-
rit~rrt. fn ItIIrN 1fr water comes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
PETITION IN PROBATE.

j. L. Kayanaugh filed petition IN
the probate division OF the district
court today asking for letters OF adj
ADMINISTRATION OF the estate OF j. j, IA
vannugh, who died IN this city on
Feb. T. 1907. The estate consists OF
cash IN bank and other personal prop
orty Of the total value OF S6sl. There
are eight heirs mentioned IN the Pc
titiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

on strike today TO enforce their de-
mands for closed shop, About 1000
men are involved. No shops were com
PEELED to close as the non union men
continued at work. A sympathetic strike
in the building trades may follow.