davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
Junior Senator From Utah De-
cIares Measures Before the
Legislature Should Pass.
THEIR DEATH A MISFORTUNE
Country at Large, He Says, Sat-
isfied With Action in Case
Of Hon. Reed Smoot.
important Amendment to peratnred
Alcohol Dill Came Before Recent
congressional Session.

.st nm heartily in favor OF the Cal
..,...o,, Mn, 1T is my best Judgment
mat the principle is right aud think S
y ,vould be distinct step IN advance
tor the legislature to pass 'his t'e~-
.,,ra,, declared Senator George suther-
land who arrived in Salt Lake from
washington this morning
senator sutherland comes home To
take up his business affairs again. amer
a,tending the session of Congress Wfieh
az, closed. When interviewed he
talked first OF the Galveston blils, pe
carlse he declared that he was much ~
ss'1,,athy with them, and hoped 10 see
them pass. "Of course he SAID NE ti.e
legislature can take care on ltse,l w We
waiter. and while / am opposed 10 any
lsInd of lobbying, still | nave NO
FANCY In expressing my OPINION 49,
.aTbe hills are good ones IN priilV 'PI"'
.ro have commission OF three Iheli
severn the city elected ~ larSes ~ "a
ol,les YOU to otter suitable sAtAsS ~
~ Tirsr mace, and that n'itsett VIII az
tract substantial business men ;lllo ~ va
ysns Then when men are .levtu
large. it is more difficult 10 VIA '', :. -
,nanInu1atlon. The election OF meu az
representatives of small districts gives
an enportunity FOR men not up "
s.tardard TO manipulate ward poillcS w
thaiw advantage 1t is not 50 easy W
,msnipulatc the vote of the ehtlfe ~ |,
and this will have q tendency 10 eilap
better men 10 get into once. lulut =,
1yould be a distinct misfortune - .,h
present legislature snoulo auJp-'' M, :,
OUT passing these piiiS' VI
III eaSures. .,,s.r
pENArUREp ALCOHOL
when asked about the national ptoo-
lens UP at the last session " 5S,at
e. thnueht that the amendments 10 NE
asnsf,red alcohol hill were perhaps Nne
,1sosf farraaching in their importance:
,sThe amendments. he said. were OF
course in the way OF pertectlhs H.e
measure. Farmers need not espeot !"
get rich right away through lme ~. t1,<' ~.
d,st1v in my opinion is NOW free 10
eroyv and in time will become one OF the
@reat Industries of the country
.styoNv about the case OF Senator Reef
sn,oot ?'' was asked, rs sentiment SET
s,ing down in the east, or Otherwise! =,
well replied the sena ts s.e,,,sS
nress of the country, taking IL In TEE
large. is with the senate's decision
.'1f course there are exceptions, put
the great trend of national opinion Is
In accord with the view taken IN the
senate. Perhaps the ministerial ASSOC
Citations and the women's ORGANIZATIONS
ard moi so completely satisfied, but that
s a. matter for the future 20 determine;
Senator Sutherland Will devote mas
l,r,e yo1, the next few months at least
10 his personal affairs. which have been
ne elected for long time on account OF
the pressing business before Congress.
10 which he has been giving his at'en-
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11

mas, lin defending a man for his life
I have no power 10 waive anything"
MI, Jerome asked Mr. l-ongtell0w II
he WAS telephoned 10 III 1904 by Evelyn
Thaw from the ottict ~ Abraham Hum,
mai ana Mr.. Delmas objected
liz asked Mr. Jerome what his puT-
pose WAS In asking the question,
- am allowed by the rules of eYi,
dcnce." said MT. Jerome, Ito show
whether or not this witness told her
husband In Paris that she had been
raylShed by stanford white. Ia Hum
mels office We contend she made a
statement which contTadicted the fact
that she dld tell Thaw any such story
! asked her II she made all these state
ments 10 Hummel and IN the AFFIDAVIT
ana she said she had not Having
called her attention 70 contradictory
evidence. have a risht under the law
10 20 into the truth or falsity OF her
evidence as 10 material facts
MI Delmas hnally withdrew his OBJ
jeetlon 10 the Queatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
TURNING DOWN APPLICANTS
FOR BEET ACREAGE.

General Manager Cutler OF tho Utah
Sugar company was grained this
morning to receive word from Farley
Austin. field superintendent Of the COM
nany. that they had reached the point
where they were turning down spl'l-
s,,tIons from farmers desiring TO grow
Meets for the Lehl factory during the
romlng season. The success OF last
gears crop has acted as so great an
Impetus. that nearly every farmer who
rows beets desires to increase his acre
,se and Mr.. Cutler says it will be I'M
possible this year TO take al that lis Of
Tered. This condition will enable the
company to select the lands j desires.
and To discard those which have not
made a good beet growing record III the
past seasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
LOCOMOTIVE ExPLoDEs.
Three Men Killed and Several OILERS
More or Less Hurt.

Metuchen, \. j.. March lI.-rhra, men
were Killed and several others hurt, and
Metucnen WAS shaken and threatened
motive on The Pennsvlvania rsilroad ex-
through town. t1
the engineer, and Brakeman Smith w,ers
killed. -''''''' were
J-he train was opposite the railroad sta
lou wien the boiler exploded PORTIONS
and tore through two buildings which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
THE OPIUM VICE.
United States Takes Initiative IN start
ing Now Mnr on II.

Chicago, MARCH IA dispatch 10 tho
Tribune from Washington sSys
Tho lIitcd states government has INK
eu the Jnituuyc ip iaauguratlnE h new
war upon HE opium vice Following 4
careful sounding Of Great Britain China
and IapBu tht ghIrt countries drocti,.
interested AssL sccy ~ STATE Bacon.
With tbc APPROVAL ~ President Roosevelt,
mas extended nu invitation 70 All the pow
ora ha7IHF possessions m the Tar east to
participate IN En international CunferenCa
which shnl devise meas ures toT the SUP.
precision uf the use of opium II mis- ~
possible, ON a least Ms restriction,
Negotions an thls subject have been IN
progress since last September
The powers which have been asked "a
take part besides those named nra
Fruucs Tue Netherlands, Portugal and
Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
BIG BOMB SCARE,
Barcelona Has One Because of NJ
most Daily Explosions.

Barcelona, March 1l.-BaIoolouA has IL
bomb 8cate. Explosions ~ thc9o dapger-
Gus conferences are becoming almost
daily occurrence. YESTERDAY near the pal
anC0 ot the MaTqulee CQm1ih owner on
The Spanish rtansatgntc company, a
hugh bOfnh WIS fOund II WAS removed
IN an afmOfcd eart by the police and was
exploded hy them iAtor IN thn day The
bomb Wag lnFeuiunsly manufactured and
would have done terrible execution had it
exploded where ID was found
4 bomb which a man WAS carrying
through thr streets yesterday. suddenly
erpiodeJ lrluflng the mun about The
f,lc,- ana HANDS Tho man ~ ~ custody
AnosIer bomb. llled win shrupnet waa
lOuad llsar y CHURCH w boys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
w. D. HICKMAN INSANE,
Aged Man Who Believes Himself To
BE Rich Goes 10 Provo.

Warren d. Hickman was examined as
10 his mental condition today by Cotn-
b. Physician Caldervood and his az
slstant. Ior. Baley, and WIS committed
to the state mental hospital by Judge
Armstrong, Mr., Hickman Is W years OF
age and came 10 Utah In 1853, lie has
been undor treatment at 81. MATHS
hospital for four weeks. and during
most OF thar time he has been Iaborlng
snder the DEUS that he owns Il rich
gold mine and that he WAS donating
The sum of $4,000 per month for tho
benefit Of the hospital During his stay
iheTe he attempted To build 4 bonfire
In his room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
THE MAN ON THE BOX"
Henry Il, Dlac1 and May Nordlstrom
Have Left the Company.

New York, March il,--WalleT n. LAM
renee who Owls the show "1'hg Man on
sh0 Box. IN which Henry r. DiNoy Is
starring received a. telegram last night
nom John Warren. the road mana ger.
Saying that both NJ DtNey and the lsad-
ing woman, May NQrdlsrom, had len the
company.
TIE company played on Saturday night
at OttumWn la. Afrer the performance
tile company eft fCr keOkuk Ia whorh
they arc 10 play tonight
WITH the exception NJ The two nrlncl.
pals the company arrived an Kcosule last
hight
Manager Lawrence said he could not nm.
Asrstnnd why DiSey and Miss RdfdlstrQm
Thotld leays ana he said Dtxpy Was under
a three-yeaE contract which has a year 10
nun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
EXPENSIVE TROUT.


IN Justice Dana A. snliIrs court this
morning John and Clarence Worthina
ssre Alod $40 each for violation OF iho
nsh and game law, II wis CHARGED ,hat
~ men were ASKING ln Mil Creek, The
4tesI Was made By "Bill' BlnRIpy. den,
~ kkll ana gntnp warden l1ley wara
Ht0nA uSiltN The nus WAS paid ana rho
VO79l(i5H VIII wall anil June Il bs-Sln
Asy ~ any more ushins heres1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED.
Resignation oi Capt Love Causes
Changes In Fire Department.

Tho resignation OF cant Love from, the
IRE department as announced Ia satlr-
lay evenings News" heA caused some
lhangch IN tue department Capt, MIn,
Aysnd who for 8 long lime has mad
lhhrgc Of station No. I, b now promoted
20 scntor captain of the department ana
luiUs Stevenson will have charge Of sta-
lion No. 1, The Vacancy In the department.
laused by Capt Lows leaving HAS not
Ire no other changes at present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
WORKS OF ART.
Their Ciandestlne Exploration From
Italy increases.

London March liza Rome dispatch To
the Chronicle states that the illegal and
clnndestlne exp0rttlon OF works "a art
rom TtnIy seems 10 be on the increase
.rhe dlspateh tells OF the recent dlsa,i-
nearance OF feyen Wan Dyok portraits. be-
ioneins 10 the collection % Marquis Cat
At plstoia a titled family previous to
sslins their palace, were discovered 10 be
bargiipinF f6r ne sale OF a maspt9Sontly
painted ceiling n me Iecspalon hall
IN. n,,,nlty OF Carmelte NUNS were ar.
sem,dnv Ior tho esportation % ono Of their
s.s,ms~sl walls adorned with 10 yards OF
or otfsiie renaissance fffseoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
Governor OF The State OF California
THE PASSPORT QUESTION

Toxic, March ia question has
arissn regarding the last clause OF art
Gle second of the treaty between Ianan
and the United States which has beer
clteu ~ The government AZ washington
~ authority for the statement thar IN q
| Japanese government hitherto has hss,,
issuing passports limiting the destina !.
non or etnigraflts- The passports aim
ply certify 70 the nationality Of their
noluers ana Inc placing OF a restriction
On thetn by an administrative IneaslIr.
~ declared here 10 be una uthorlzed bv
law and an infrtng cement of The personal
riehis 10 travel guaranteed bv Inc
Constitution. DS 'Ae
IN View, however. OF the attitude of
me american government, In NOT cali
IIlS FOR the enforcement of the clause
mentioned, i is thought thar the IItni.
.allon so placed. viii be left unailes
tioiled, Even then Japanese turists
believe that the action of the American
government in restricting The destlnn,
,loh OF holders of passports will not be
upheld before a court
administrative action and litisotion
since the san francisco school rTomhIa
have brought the clause into prom;-
nence, ana Japan has begun To smsrt
uhder the alleged humiliation 1t womid
pc no surprise should pressure be
brought on the government TO have II
abstain from issuing passports limiting
Inc destination or Jheir bearers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11
Action Of the California LegisIa.
ture is Greatly Enbarras-
sing the President.
HE TEL EGRAPHS GOV. GlLLETT
If Course is Continued May Rem.
der Recent Legislation of Con-
gress on Subject Ineffective.
Japan Has Begun do Smart over the
Passport Question and May Not
Issue limited Ones.

Sacramento. March u--Gov. Gillette
sent the following message 10 the as
semhly this morning:
To the Assembly OF the state or CALI
top,la;
u herewith transmit to you for your
most earnest consideration the follow
Ing telegram just received from the
president OF the United States. which
Is as follows;
" Waite House, washington, d. C..
March IL.
Hon, James n. GMett, Governor OF
California Sacramento, CAT:
Action of legislator reported In this
mornings papers most unfortunate in
effect upon my efforts TO secure sx-
clusion OF Japanese laborers by FRIEND
W agreement and II continued will
probably render recent legislation of
Congress for that purpose inerrectlve
fiease secure suspension of further s,c-
loh until receipt of letter from NE.
THEODORE ROoSEvELT.'
II seems from the foregoing mes.
sage tllat It would be very important
mat no ACTION be taken al this time
alch VIII prevent our government
rom entering Into friendly relations
WITH the Japa nese government Tending
40 the exclusion of laborers from that
country. ''s''
hope that the assembly Will give
MS matter very careful consldera
tion, that no mistake at this time be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11

Tho S'rcnch say that Nothing II a
lcusfcss stocking without ieg;r and
thnt Is about the Dnly thing you can.
nut bus or sell through advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-11

Reno, New, March 11.---Alan LoveS.
the we'll known cartoonist, died here
at O'Clock this morning of pnsu-
tnonia- l1ovey has been employed ON
the Salt Lake Herald for the past 10
years, except ior a short time when
he wSs connected with the Busss Inter
Mountain. He leaves Il wife and one
child.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26
SURRENDERED TO OFFICERS.
TWO YOUNG MEN CHARGED WITH
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Alleged to Have Attacked Young Ru-
ark and Shaw on the Bridge
Back of the Shops.

Duke Keplinger and Boyd Rodrick
two young men of this city, for whom
the police have been looking for the
past week on charge of having held
up and attempted to rob James Ruark
and Thomas Shaw, on the bridge over
the Tuscarora, back of the Baltimore
& Ohio shops, the night of January
10, have signified their intention to
come forward and face the charge in
Justice Felker's court Their deter
mination was expressed through their
attorney, whom the boys employed to
defend them from so serious a charge.
AS will be remembered by readers
of The World, Ruark and Shaw were
going home about midnight on Tues
day of last week, when they We're at
tackled by two young men on the
bridge back of the shops. 1t was given
out that they did not recognize their
assailants, but privately they stated
10 the officers that Kelinger and Rod
rick were the men. 1t is also charged
that one of the young men stated that
he was the son of a local constable
and therefore empowered to search
both Ruark and Shaw.
The officers have been on the look
out for the young men since the night
of the alleged attempt at highway rob-
berry, but they succeeded in escaping
arrest. They will be given a hearing
in Justice Felker's court Thursday ey
ening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26
MISS CUTTINGS INJURED.
Suffered Severe sprin of Left Knee on
Monday.

Miss Clara Cuttings, a teacher at the
Fourth ward school, was the victim of
a painful and peculiar accident on
Monday on East Liberty street while
on her way to the school. A large dog,
running at full speed, ran against her.
the force of the impact dislocating the
left knee cap and severely spraining
that member, The injury was dressed
by DR.. McCune, and the lady is rest
ing as comfortably as could be expect
ed, but it will be several days before
she win be able to resume her duties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26

and panied, and paid formal visit to
Gov, Swettenham. informing him that
the United States battleships Missouri
md indiana and the gunboat yankon
would sail Saturday afternoon They
allied as arranged
TO the Associated Press Admiral Da.
Wis said that immediate compliance
with Gov. Swettenhams request was
he only course consistent with the
dignity of the United States.
Beginning of Trouble.
The friction between the governor
and the admiral began with the arrival
of the American war vessels, when the
governor objected to the firing OF a sa-
lutte in his honor ON the grounds that
The citizens Nigh mistake the firing for
a new earthquake. He also declared
that there was no necessity for Ameri
can aid--that his government was
fully able to preserve order. tend the
wounded, and succor the homeless.
Rear admiral Davis, however, land
ed parties OF bluejacgets, who patrol.
ed the streets, cleared the debris, raz.
ed the ruins. attended many Of the
wounded. and won the highest praise
from citizens and military officers for
excellent work.
Great Britain's Regret.
Washington, Jan. 22-Esme How
ard, charge d'affaires at the British
embassy, called last night on Acting
Secretary of State Bacon and present
ed letter from Sir Edward Grey, prin-
cipal secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs of Great Britain, regarding the
avis-Swettenham incident
In his message, Sir Edward says
! that he is causing an official inquiry
TO be made to determine the authenti
city of the letter purported 10 have
been written by Gov. Swettenham tC
Rear Admiral Davis.
The British foreign Office, he says
is entirely without official advices. anc
its only information has been through
the press dispatches.
IF these advices prove 10 be cor
rect" he says, Great Britain viii
deeply regret that any British ohlcia
should have written such a letter t
the gallant admiral, who had rendered
such valuable assistance to British
subjects at a time of great suffering
and distress"
Bacon Expresses Qualification.
Secretary Bacon assured Mr.. How
ard that President Roosevelt and tn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
England Holds Memorial Services in
Honor of Late Queen.

London, Jan. 22,-The sixth anniyer-
sary of the death of Queen Victoria
and the accession of King Edward was
observed today throughout the United
Kingdom. The king and queen, with
other members of the royal family this
morning attended the annual memorial
services in honor of the late Queen
Victoria, which were held in the Frog
more Mausoleum
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26
TO BOWL IN CUMBERLAND.
Berkeley Club Artists Are Looking for
More Laures.

The members of the Berkeley club
bowling team will go to Cumberland
Friday OF this week to engage in a
bowling contest with picked team OF
that city The local bowlers are in
good form this season, and expect to
return with another scalp. They will
also go to Chambersburg next week
to play a match with the team they
recently defeated in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26

Aaron Burr was hunting for Blenner-
hassett's Island.
Its somewhere along here, | know.
he muttered, consulting his map again.
Tying his skiff to a tree near the
top Of a neighboring bluff. he waited
for the Ohio river to subside.-Chicago
Tribune
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26

officials gf the 4ate department are
much gratified 10 receive these mes
sages from the, British government
and especially 50 in view of the fact
that Great Britain has not even wait
cd TO receive of1r5al adyiees concern.
I ing the unfortunate event before com
municating with this government.
40 official advices were received at
the state or navy departments last
night, but the government officials
! have advised the British charge that
/ they have no reason to doubt the an
thenticity Of the press dispatches.
/ Earlier IN the day a message almost
! apologize in tone was received from
/ the British war Office, expressing sur
currence.
4 The cablegram to the state depart
ment was from Mr.. Haldane, the Brit
ish secretary Of state for war Mr.
Haldane's dispatch does not go so far
as to apologize TO this country for the
| action of its executive ia Jamaica, but
it expresses hearty appreciation Of the
services rendered by the naval forces
of the United States
/ No Apology Was Desired.
/ The government here does not de-
sire an apology from Great Britain;
! the case is quite the contrary The
president and officials OF the state de-
partment choose to look upon the cpl
sode at Kingston as the action of an
| ill.natured and irritable old gentleman
who had been up al night for several
nights Gov. Swettenham is not entire
~ unknown to the government here
| He dislikes almost to the degree of
hate Americans and all things Amefi-
can. He has made every effort TO balk
the work of American agents in secur-
! ing Jamaican labor for the Panama
canal, and his activity in this direction
have gone even SO far as letters from
him to governors of other islands in
the West Indies, asking them to re-
fuse to allow those under their control
to go to the isthmus
President Roosevelt about o'clock
yesterday evening sent reply to Mr..
Haldane, through Acting Secretary of
State Bacon. thanking him for his cor
dial telegram and expressing the pleas
ure of this government in being able
TO afford assistance.
Unpleasant Row Avoided.
Any reference TO the unpleasant af-
fair at Kingston was studiouslv avoid
ed The United States will simply ig-
more Governor Swettenham and all
that he has done. The government
over in London is not considered re-
sponsible for the steps taken by this
unlikable personality, and if Great
Britain should offer to make further
amends the United States doubtless
will inform the foreign office in Lon
don that it really thinks nothing OF
the matter and gives the incident no
importance.
Mr. Haldane's telegram is very diplo-
matte. He merely remarks that he has
read in the newspapers the letter OF
Gov. Swettenham to Admiral Davis
Then he drops the subject entirely and
goes on to express his appreciation Of
the efforts of this government in af-
fording relief His full dispatch fol
lows:
Have read in the newspapers this
morning what purports to be 4 letter
from governor of jamaica.
Can only say that on material be-
fore me I entertain, as responsible for
troops in island, feeling Of deep graf
itude to American admiral for gener-
Gus assistance rendered at most criti-
cal time
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26
Receives Party Vote.

Senator Elkins got his partys vote
at the caucus without opposition, just
as he has got it previously. The caucus
was deferred almost a week from the
original date, which gave him some
uneasiness and incidentally contribute
ed to the Golfers of the telephone and
telegraph companies. The senator fear
ed that a conflict between the regu-
lars and insurgents in his party might
produce a dark horse at the eleventh
hour. He worked for an early caucus
and was disappointed when the caucus
was postponed, but his anxieties were
needless.
The democrats offered to give their
thirty-one votes to any republican who
could command twenty-eight votes,
which would have been sufficient to
elect. But the republicans who were
disposed to absent themselves from
the caucus and agree to such arrange
ment had no man TO agree upon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Colored Man Goes Back on a Charge
of Stealing.
Albert Frazer, colored, who has been
in Jail for the past 80 days on charge
Of carrying concealed weapons, was
taken before Justice Felker Monday
night to answer to the charge of rob
bing a shanty at the south quarries
and stealing the revolver and some ar
ticles of clothing, the property of j. H
Rider He was held for the action
of the grand jury, and went back to
iail
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26

Where are you going so fast?"
Home. My wife just telephoned me
that the baby is asleep ard I'm going
home to see what it looks like =
Cleveland Leader.