davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Feb. THE Ambassador from
Austria Hungary and Baroness Hengelmuler went
to New York to-day to remain several days.
Baron and Baroness Sternburg have issued
invitations for reception at the German Embassy
on Monday evening.
The Ambassador from Mexico and senora Dona
Angela Terrazas de Creel will head a reception at
the Mexican Embassy tomorrow afternoon in or
der that all OF the members OF the diplomatic
corps may extend a greeting TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
THE CABINET,
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington Feb THE Secretary OF state and
Mrs. Root entertaining General and Mrs Fred
ericll Dent Grant who arrived here this afternoon
for a visit OF several days in Washington. Mrs
Root is still suffering from cold and was unable
TO attend the White House reception tonight
The Attorney General has invited the justices OF
tho Supreme Court TO be his guests at dinner on
Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

Judgment to thump the war drum so violently
that nobody can hear the whlr Of dynamos.
1t is unlikely that the Jamestown managers
will suffer the opinion to spread that their ex-
position will have comparatively little to at
tract the serious minded workman, the student
and the business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
Mr.. MAcKAY TO AID CONTRACTORS.

Rosyn, Long Island Feb. 7.-An fear that worS
on the new Trinity Episcopal Church here VIII 20
delayed owing TO the assignment OF Georgs -.
varnsy g. Co, the contractors. has been dspeAsSf
bv an announcement from Mrs. Clarence h
Mackay. who says that her husband will assist ths
firm to carry out its contract. Mrs. Mackay -
having tho church built as memorial 70 I, -
mother IL will cost $4,000 The parish 1ouSsSos
which was also the gift OF Mrs. Mackay. cost SN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
RECEIVED BY ITALIAN QUEEN.

Rome. Feb. T--Among the Americans received 40
tho drawing room held by Queen Helena to-day
were Mrs Mccall wife OF Congressman sarnueI
w. Mccall OF Massachusetts. and her daughters
Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt Allen and their daughter
Gladys; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel r. Honey, or New.
port, r. l.; j. B. Carter, OF Princeton, director Ok
the Archaeological School here. and Ma CarIlssss
and George w. Breck. OF Chicago, director OK sA&
American Academy here, and Mrs. Breeze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
[From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Feb. 7.-SeveraI dinner parties were
civ en- tonight. the hosts afterward taking their
guests to the reception at the White House. Mr.
and Mrs CO orge w. Vanderbilt and Mr. and Mrs
T. p. Shonts entertained. did Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Wadsworth. who later gave a dance at
their Dupont Circle home.
Ten Eycl Wendell OF CaKenovia, N. K. has pur-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

Rear Admiral Stockton.
Miss Stockton.
4 Miss Gladys Endlcott.
/ Rear Admiral and HRS
General and Mrs. q. F.
Lieutenant r. B. Putnam.
Colonel and Mrs. Frank l..
Denny.
Miss Denny.
. GOOdlOe.
Miss Go0dloe.
:. Colonel Charles II. Lauoh-
heimer.
1 Chief Justice Fuller.
Mrs. W. II. White.
DR.. and Mrs. s. n. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Wallaca
Mr.. and Mrs. y, L. Francis.
DIT. and Mrs. Robert Mason
Justice and Mrs. Harlan
The Misses Harlan.
Justice and Mrs. Brewer.
Miss L. II. Brewer.
Justice and Mrs. White.
James White.
: Justice and Mrs. Peckham.
Justice and Mrs. McKsnna-
Justice and Mrs. Holmes-
= Miss Upharl.
Justice and Mrs. Day.
Mr.. and Mr5. Stephen A.
]. Day.
Rufus s. Day.
Justice Moody.
= Miss Moody.
Senator Frye.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. William frye
White.
/. BENJAMIN T. Briggs.
Miss Emma Frye White.
Mrs. Coleman.
9 Miss Marie ThOrne.
Speaker and Miss Cannon
Mrs. I. Y. 10 Seure.
- Captain Frank r Mccoy.
[ Captain A. r. Harding.
[ Captain FIt8huEh Lee.
Lieutenant G. y. Miller.
5 Lieutenant /. II. Sheridan
Lieutenant and Mrs. K. q.
E Bulmer.
Douglas Macarthur.
b.. Lieutenant c. r. Train
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 3. Elklns.
/ Miss Katharine II, Elkins.
. Stephen . Elkins. tr.
Richard ElkiRs.
5 Governor and Mrs. Fletcher
.. Proctor.
Dr WiIfrid T. Grenfsll.
- Senator and Mrs. Lodge.
John Z. Lodge.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
T MI. and Mrs. John F.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. Q. stsvenA
Z Tho Misses Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lawrencs
. lowell.
/ Colonel and Mrs. J. W.
NTOOman-
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Bishop.
Miss Bishop.
Mt and Mrs. T. p. ShontA
Tho Misses Shonts.
Miss Ida Belle Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. REYNOLDS.
J Nr. and Mrs Z. W. Nancer-
bilt.
}. Mrs. Mccoy.
b Miss Mccoy.
Miss Sarah 9. Haydock-
J. Miss Susanuah @. HaydocR.
Or. and Mrs. Wiley Gushing.
DR.. Thomas +. Futcher.
=. Miss Sophia c. Nilligan-
/ Miss Georglna Haven.
Or. Philip ogden.
J. Mrs. J. Donald Cameron,
Mrs. Cass Garfield.
DR.. and Mrs. w. IT. Drum
. mond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trim
BILE.
!. Miss Tyler.
miss Christine Roosevelt
I Coleman prayton.
&c. 2. Hagner, 1r.
Count and Countess Won
( Fatztsldt-Trachenberg.
]. I Colonel and Mrs. Robert J.
LOWTy.
Miss Louisa Hooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
About People and Social Incidents.

chased q house IN Connecticut avenus for w4nts-
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medin Mccormick have arrived 4,
Washington for visit to Mrs. Robert Patterson
gnd Mrs. Hanna. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

The suggestion. again made by an experienced
engineer. that hydraulic power should be used
in the construction Of the Panama Canal Will
doubtless receive careful consideration. There
can be no question that the water power g
there, ready for utilization. and It would be
poetic justice to make the Chagres, which has
hitherto been the lion In the way. do the work OF
cutting the great ditch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

IH0 EIeSlQtLll anu AhAA >
there, among others:
The VIce-President.
Richard Fairbanks.
Lieutenant and Mrs. JohI
w. TimmonS.
Secretary and Miss Root.
Captain 7. Bentley Mott.
General and Mrs. +. D
Grant.
Captain A. T. Bowley.
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw.
The Misses Shaw.
Secretary and Mrs. TAFT.
Attorney General and Mrs
Bonaparte. =.
Secretary and Mrs. Metcalf
Secretary Hitchcock.
Lieutenant Commander anC
Mrs. W. s. Sims.
Miss Sims.
Miss Collier.
Secretary Wilson
jasper Wilson.
Secretary and Mrs. 6traus.
Mrs. Edward Schafer.
Secretary and Mrs. Loeb.
Colonel c. S. Cromwell.
Lieutenant Commander ant
Mrs. 4. L. Key,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Q Latta
Mrs. ]. II. Bullen.
Miss Isabella i. Hagnsr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver.
The Misses oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman II
NewberTy,
Miss Gladys Newberry,
General AMI Mrs. ]. Frank
lin Bell.
c. ptain and Mrs. W. II
Wright.
General and Mrs. 3. C
Ainsworth.
General James Allen.
General and Mrs. Thomas
II. Barry.
Miss Barry.
Air. and Mrs. J. V. A Ben
nett.
General William Crozier'
General George r. Davis;
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charle'
NJ. WessOu.
General and Mrs. Clarsnc'
u Z 4 ~ O., - q
General and Mrs. Ernest A
Darlington.
Miss Darlington.
General and Mrs. Williar'
z. Hall
General and Mrs. Charles
I. Humphrey.
Tho Misses Humphrey.
General Alexander Macken'
MI -''i and Mrs. z r. Hend-
ley.
Murray.
The Ailsses Murray.
General and Mrs. Rooer
NJ. O'Relily.
General and Mrs. Henry q
General 9leTs ID D. Z. sicklss.
General and Mrs. G Z
snlffen.
General J. NJ. Wilson.
Miss Leila W, Waller.
Miss Julia +. NOyeA
Admiral Dewey.
lieutenant Commands an
Mrs. S. s. Wood.
Rear Admiral W. L Capps
Rear Admiral and Mrs
Coghlan,
Rear Admiral and Mrs
Converse,
The Misses Converse.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. "
:. Cowles.
Captain and Mrs. piehl.
Rear Admiral and MIS-
Goodrich.
Misc Goodrich.
Read Admiral ana Mrs
Hemphill.
Miss Hemphill.
Rear Admiral ana Alrs
Mason.
Rear Admiral and MIS-
Rae.
Rear Admiral ReltsF.
Miss Reiter.
Surgeon General and Mrs
RiXey,
Rear Admiral and Mrs
Rodgers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
RECEPTION TO ARMY AND NAVY.
TFrorn The Tribune Bursau.l

From me TrtDuno buFoa1"4
Washington, Feb. THE President ana MIS-
Roosevelt received several thousand guests III 80
state drawing room at the White House to-hlsIt
in honor of the army and navy Military nluslO
by the Marine Band, along with the flags OF Ile
President, the secretaries and assistant So
taries Of War and the Navy, the chieL VI
Of the army and the admiral OF the navy anu
profuse display of the Stars and Stripes naue l'o
setting a highly suitable All the oIhceIs U
both branches Of the service wore their iull uiTs
uniforms while following their usual CUSTOM .io
military and naval attaches Of foreign enloaSS
and legations did likewise. SO comple'e'y
wisely had the disposal Of the large body OF guests
been thought out that absolute comfort IN ue-
parture and arrival and throughout the entertain
ment prevailed. The President and MIS- Hooso
welt had in the receiving line with them MIS-,
Shaw Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Bonaparte MIS- Aelca1.
and Mrs. Straus. Mrs. Roosevelt wore gown u
white velvet trimmed with gold. Visiting inc
President and Mrs Roosevelt at the White HOUSE
are Mr. and Mrs. A Lawrence Lowell MISS 4yIsF
and Miss Christine Roosevelt
The Blue Room presented a brilliant appearances,
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt having asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

The world will not regard with sympathy or
approval the confirmation of tho sentence upon
Admiral Nebogatofr and HIS fellow officers and
their actual imprisonment for a long term Of
years. Military law required their trial and
perhaps their technical conviction. Common
sense and humanity require the extraordinary
circumstances Of the battle Of the Sea Of Japan
TO be taken into consideration for tho modihca-
ton of their sentences. Every informed and IN
telligent observer knows the Russians could not
possibly have won that battle: that while they
might possibly have inflicted moro losses upon
the Japanese, such losses could not have been
sufficient to alter or TO delay the outcome OF the
war, and that. therefore, further resistance
would have meant nothing but fruitess sacrifice
OF life. For the good OF the service officers may
be condemned for not making that sacrifice. In
the name Of humanity they should be pardoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
twelve cents or to Union Square for quarter
of a dollar!

In the death OF Lord Goschen the British En-
pire has lost a statesman and the world an his
torio figure not indeed OF the very first rank
but certainly Of that advanced second rank
which perhaps, after all, contributes more actual
achievement to the sum total Of human prog
ress than do the few rare geniuses. A distin-
guished student. a successful merchant, an eri-
cfent constructive legislator, painstaling adj
ministrator, an accomplished diplomatlst. public
economist and ffnancier. and orator and
writer of power and versatility. he played many
parts and he played them all well and with I'M
questioned sincerity and devotion to the public
good. Some may remainder him as having been
called the skeleton at the feast" in reference
partly to his somewhat sombre personal appear
ance, but more to his frequent but always wise
admonitions against excess Of ZEAL Others will
recall the probably apocryphal story that Lord
Randolph Churchill on resgning the Chancellor
ship Of the Exchequer with idea that he would
be retained as Indispensable. and on being at
once succeeded by Lord 0nen Mr) Goschen, eX-
claimed in chagrln. Il forgot Goschen" The
most discriminating will remember him as an
admirable type of those Industrious resourceful
and enlightened public servants of whom the
United Kingdom has been prolific and who have
contributed so much to the greatness OF the
British Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

Chairman Burton's hold on the confidence Of
the House OF Representatives has been again
demonstrated by the votes in support OF his
river and harbor policy. All are liable to error,
but the extravaganza of some Of the assaults on
Mr.. Burton has only reacted in his favor. The
record of the chairman OF the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee has been, whole. one to
inspire the sincere respect and esteem OF the
great majority of his colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

Mrs John Innes Kane. Mrs. George T. Bliss. Mrs
Richard Irwin and Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard are
among the patronesses % the concert which will Ia
given this afternoon at the WaldOrt-Astorta N
behalf OF the Home for Old Men and Aged Couples,
at which Alessandro Bonci OF the Manhattan OperS
House will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

Mrs. George ". BramweU viii give reception
this afternoon. with music for her sster-in-laws
Mrs. Arthur BramwelI. who was married last De-
cember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

Although Lent is almost a week eff one OF thu
best known OF the LeEten sewing classes namely,
that which works for the Fresh AIR Association %
the Cathedral OF st. John. held its first meeting
yesterday at Mrs. Payne Whitney's house. in Fifth
avenue. Next Thursday it viii meet at AIRS. ],
Borden Harriman's house. and in the following
week at the house OF Mrs. Richard Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08

Luncheon parties were given yesterday aftsr+
noon by Mrs. August Hsckscher and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, while Miss Elizabeth Remsen
gave theatre party last night for her niece, Mss
Jennie Remsen Thompson. taking her guests 10 thu
Garrick Theatre, and afterwsrd 70 her house. n
East 5lst street. for supper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

thanked all for the many acts oil
kindness towards the bereaYed fam
lily and the sympathy So manifest ON
every hand.
Elder james "A. Lanston. principal Of
the Kicks academy Rexburg fcaho-
who was Il brother-in-iaw to The de-
ceased was the nest speaker Mrs
LAngton had expressed q desire that
he should speak at her funeral, and In
tender and eloquent words he told 9t
the blameless life OF the departed one
1-he theme Of Elder George Albert
Smith was the resurrection. and Elder
orson +. Whitney followed along the
same lines, The remarks OF the lat
ter were replete with poetic sentiments
appropriate TO the nccas sion, He spoke
feelingly Of his acquaintance 7Stth Mrs
I.angton and reColNted two visits that
he had made to her bedside duEing her
last Illness
A long line Of carriages followed tho
remains 10 the cemetery, where inter
rnent tOok place. Notwithstanding the
enfeebeld condition Of his health, Efon
Moses Thatcher dedicated the grave
of his daughter The death ~ Mrs
I.angton WAS deeply felt throughout the
community, and the sympathy of all
goes out 10 the bereaved family, es-
peeialIy tn her father who, as stated,
is far from being Well man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

railroads and the like. the reaetiSnaEl les
because cf such issue they 1hiRK ne
people would Stand with them, whlie Inc
eAt rertlsls care rathe- 10 preach diseop-
sesit and tlet5atiOn shan 10 nrsiieNe sulta
results. AS a naster OF fact, our position
is as remote from that OF Bourbon re-
ssSe s4r rS %aoha 1a, Ne hoa That
the government should not conduct ~ e
business or the nation. but that 4 should
exercise such supervision as val lnsul
its being conducted In the interest of th"
nation our aim s., so far as may be,
TO secure FOR all decent hard wor.lngmsn,
equality of opportunity and equality OF
burden.
PROHIBITING COMBINATIONS
1.-THE actual working of our laws has
shown that he effort to prohibit all com
hlnaticn- good or bad, Is noNtous where
il is not ineffective Combination OF cap
ital, Ike combination of labor is u neees-
sary element OF cur present ndustrlns
prevent ID. and ii it were possible, such
complete prevention would do damage to
the body polite. What We need is not
Valnly 10 Try to- prevent all combination
but to secure such rigorous and adequate
control and supervision OF The combIna-
lions as TO prevent iheIr in5uriug the pub
lie, or existing IN such form as inevitably
10 threaten inJur1-l0r inc mere thc1 thAt
q combination has secured practically COM
pleto control OF a necessity Of NE
would under any circumstances show that
such combination was 10 be pres unned 10
be avesse 10 the public Interest IL Is un.
fortunate that ouT present laws should
forbid all cornhinl lions, instead of sharply
discriminating between these combina-
lions which DO good and the combina-
tlOns which do evil. Rebates. for instance,
are as Oftan due % the pressure of big
shippers Cus WAS shown in tho case OF
the Standard OIL company and which has
been shown since by the Investigation ~
the tobacco and sugar trussso, as to the
initiative Of the biz railroads Often rail-
roads would Hike To combine for the pur-
pose OF preventing a big shipper from
maintaining Improper advantages ut the
expense OF small shippers and OF the gem
eral public Such n combination instead
Of being forbidden by law, should be fav-
orcd In Other words, II should he per-
nitted to railroads TO make agreements
provided these agreements were sanctions
cd by the interstate commerce commits
sion and wrc published. with these com
dtions complied with lt is impossible To-
see what harm such A combination could
do 10 the public at large"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
He Says 10 People OF That City
That He Most Heartily Desires
MIR, Busse's Election.
PARTY LEADERS DELIGHTED.
Campaign Managers ON Both
Sides Predict Election of
Their Candidates
Contest WAKES llot---No New Epithets
Invented But Old Ones Are in Con-
slant Use Night and Day.

Chicago, April 1.-THE Tribune today
says:
President Roosevelt today broke his
reserve upon the Chicago mayoralty
fsht and authorized the Tribune 10 say
to the people OF Chicago that nc hearti-
ly desires the election of MIR, Busse.
The presidents position is clearly and
ernphatically set forth In the following
dispatch from the Trlbune's washing
ton correspondent:
Washington. March Sill can wish
Chicago no better fortune than 10 have
Mr.. Busse as mayor, because he has
shown by what he has done Az post
master that he would make one OF tho
best and most efficient executives any
cits could possibly have"
The Tribune is authorized to state
that President Roosevelt included the
above sentence In letter he wrote TO
q friend in Chicago.
9he Tribune is further authorized to
say that the president has taken the
deepest interest In Mr. Busse's candi-
oaey He has followed the career OF the
Republican candidate for mayor with
close attention and was highly grstt-
fed AZ the record he made as pos5Iuas-
ter OF Chicago
PARTY LEADERS,
Chicago April 1.-The Republican
leaders In the municipal campaign end-'
ing today express themselves as de-
lighted with the letter printed in the
Tribute today In which the statements
is made Thy authority" that President
Roosevelt Is In favor of the election of
l7raN ~, IT. IL
candidate for mayor Democratic lead
ers assert that the letter, coming as It
does. from a newspaper which Is
strongly IN favor " the election OF
Busse is discredIted in advance and
that even though II had come from the
president himself, II IS 100 late TO SHOP
the progress OF the vote which has set
III strongly for 0nnne. Chairman
O'ponnell the Democratic cnmpaiyn
manager said today that the election
of Dunno Is absolutely certain and thae
nothing now GAN prevent IL,
The campaign today took ON a more
lively aspect than ever, Band wagons
were trottiue throughout the city adj
yertlsing political meetings scheduled
for all sections OF the clIy, No new cpl
thets were applied, for the reason that
the supply had been exhausted, but the
old ones were. as usual. hurled back
and forth, Chicago has never known a
poiltleal campaign IN which invectlve
and vftuperatIon have played such
prominent parts,
Campaign managers on both sides
continue predicting the election of their
mayoralty candidates by at least 10000
10 $4,000. The papers supporting
Dunno has taken no STRAW vote
Mayor Dunno spent the greater part
OF today In an automobile going 10
various meetings He made many
speeches and was at all places received
enthusiastically Mi Busse, who has
been confined to his apartments during
the campaign because OF injuries to-
ceiVed recently In AN accident on tina
Pennsylvania railroad, left his room to-
day for the FIRST time and received tha
prominent nien of his party in his
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
mAyANA LooKING roN rArr

Havana. April l--secy- OF Was Thn's
arrival hero is awaited with keen anx-
Iety by politicians and government ofii-
clals- Many questions OF moment have
been held for his consideration and de-
clsfon thH1 Will mean much to cuba.
Financial ana political interests gen.
orally demand definite Information r0-
garding The policy OF the United States.
The uncertainty creates utleasillesa,
both politically aud financially through.
out rhe COUNTY,.
English Interests, particularly the
railroad cOtnpalies. aTe also anxious 10
know precisely what The Washington
government proposes 10 DO.
The Liberal politicians have Il large
number OF propositions Ior running ths
country whlch they are eager 70 sub
mil 10 Mr. TAFT His attitude toward
them Is looked forward to with Inter-
est
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

lSpeCial 10 the ',NeNS,")
Logan, April 1.-THE tabernacle was
filled 10 overhowlng yesterday after.
noon with relatives and friends Of
Mis- Ida Thatcher Langtop. who met
To pay u last tribute OF respect 10 q
good and true woman, It was one
OF The largest funerals seen In Logan
in a long time, and the tear~stained
faces and half suppressed spbs testified
OF the high esteem in which Mrs
l.angton was held. 1t WAS in Logan
thai she first saw the light OF day,
and here her entire life was spent aS-
cepI for few brief visits TO other
places, From infancy her attributes
were such that She became endeared
TO all who had the pleasure of her ac-
Quaintance AMI she was beloved not
only by her relatives, but by hundreds
OF friends in her home county and in
Salt Lake City.
The services were conducted by
bishop 81 G. Thatcher OF the Logan
First ward and present upon the
stand We're Elders George Albert
Smith and orson T. whitney. of the
coucfl Of the apostles Elder c. III.
Hart, President Isaac Smith and cOun+
selors, Bishop William 3. Preston and
others The tabernacle choir furnish
ed music for the occasion The 1rs
speaker was Elder A. q. Barber who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
A STORM ATT SEA.
lunr Men on the Italian Ship Indus
trIa Lost Their Lives.

London, April LA thrilling eucoun-
ter in a storm at sea. In which four rnen
Ios' their lives and tho Italian steam.
ship industrial Jared badly ~ related by
two members OF the crew who have an
rived at Plymouth Tho vessel was
bound from London 20 Bueno5 Ayrcs
when OveltalSen by n terrific sale. Tile
pumps became choked thc inasts Ioos-
cued and the decks torn and twisted
Boats were launched Ono OF Ihcm was
dashed against the steamships side
rendering four Of the boats Occupants
unconscious The mcn went oNcboard
and were dToW nGd-