davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
NEW CORPORATIONS.

"A copy of the articles OF Incorporation
of the United Concrete company Of Og-
den was filed with the secretary Of
state today. It's capital stock is $1,000
divided into shares of the par value OF
sIo0 each. William Doyle is president.
f. G, Olsen. secretary and treasurer
These with i, M, Olsen. constitute the
board of directors.
AN amendment 10 the articles OF in
corporation of the GOldGeld Crown
King Mines company u Ogden was
filed with the secretary Of state today
by which its capital stock is changed
from $50, 900 In shares OF 100 10 the same
capitalization with shares at 81 each,
The Gold Cup Mining & Milling COM
pany of this city, filed Its articles of
Incorporation in the county clerks Of
flee today The capital stock of the COM
pany is $4,000. divided into shares OF
the par value OF 10 cents each. S. Nc
Caley Is presidents H. b. McCauley,
vice president c. S. Paterson. secretary
and treasurer The company OWNS the
Gold Cup group OF seven claims To-
Gated i'm the Alpine district. Utah coun-
ty and the Draper district, Salt Lake
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
First Anniversary of Disaster
Sees More Business in Metrop.
oils Than Ever Before.
WORK or RECONSTRUCTION.
Seyenty.fiye Million Dollars Have
Been Expended on it and Fifty
Thousand Men Engaged.
In Recognition of What HAS Been
Dome Services We're Held To-day
In tlIe Various Churches.

san Francisco April 1s.--One year
ago today san Francisco was all but
wiped out cf existence by fire succeed
ing terrific earthquake shock. Neat-
Nv a quarter OF a million OF people were
rendered homeless and the financial
loss amounted 10 about $500 100000 The
CITY was left q mass of smoking ruins
and rehabilitation seemed "A matter OF
nlany years. To-day the sun rose from
"a clundle.s sky over IL busy metropolis
In which the volume of business more
than equals Thai OF n twelvemonth ago,
and whose population Is last approach
ing it's former iiguto- Such record
is said 10 be without parallel
During the year $i6V00,uOO has been
expended IN work OF cons truclion, ONE
ahiTd Of which WAS furnished by the
savings banks, which in common with
all Ihe financial institutions wIthstood
the disaster without a sign of weak
ness. over 10000, 600 has been paid
out for abor, and $4,000 men are now
engaged i'll the building industry.w while
before the fire only 10000 We're at
work. Temporary construction which
for while prevailed, has ceased, ana
permits for the erection of first class
fire proof structures 10 cost over $780,
tion Of old buildings which survived the
flames, now in progress, VIII require
the expenditure of many millions
more, About 200 miles of street rail-
ways. rendered useless, are now in
running order. Perhaps the most con-
vincinsy proof of the substantial re
Of the city is shown by
the bank clcaTings, which for March
exceeded by nearly S2.500.00o the figures
for the Same, month of last wear. lust
the catastrophe
In recognition and celebra ton OF
what has been done, services were
held today In the various churches,
and while not a legal holiday, work in
many places suspended. Tonight the
Merchants association. prominent
factor in the labor OF reconstruction.
will fittingly comm emorate the up
raising OF new San Francisco by
banquet at the splendid new Fair
mount hotel, many prominent citizens
being among its invited guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
POPE Plus HOLDS
A PUBLIC cONSlS7ORY.

Rome. April ia public conslstoty
look place at the vatican today Win
great ceremony This being tho sea
ION IN which Rome is crowded wish
tourists the demand for tickets was ex.
raordinary. Al an early hour all tho
ilreets leading TO 81. Peters were black
NTH people. hnrrying to get good places
~ The vatican and soon the hall OF
Qualifications and The corridors
through which the pnpal procession
PASSED were crowded with monks,
priests, lnymen and Iadles-ln-blaek
Ealis, while the tribunes erected for the
secession contained relatives OF the
pope, The Roman arlstocracy and menl-
ters Of the diplomatic corps
The procession accompanying the
pope WAS long and interesting, being
tonposed OF many notable peTsonages.
The Swiss guard headed the procession
md the noble guard surrounded the
ponlln, who was dressed Ia whlic, He
Mas preceded by the cardinals In full
'ed robes. and followed by The bishops
md archbihhops.
When The ponllft was seated upcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
THE CLASSES
AND THE MASSES
Jacob Schiff lnoIines to Think
Former do Their Duty Most
Thoroughly.
R0CKEFELLER AND MORGAN.
He Is Filled With Admiration for Men
Like Them-Thelr Wealth Is
Like n Reservoir.

New York, April 1S.--1acob II, sch1f,
who was one OF the guests Of honor at
the dinner OF the New York post grad.
uate medical school at Delmouico's last
night, SAID in toast In which he was
concentrating the institution urpn the
announcement OF u hequest to it OF
about sll0,O Gao,
we hear much Of the responsibility
OF the classes to The nasaeg. Gentle
men, ana not sure whether the mass
es do their duIy as thoroughly as do
the classes. am filled with admiral
lion for mcn like Rockefeller and Nor
gan ana the Others at whom Dr. MIL
ler (the secretary OF tFe SCHOOL spoke.
They have great fortunes hut they
direct their diffusion rightly. Their
wealth is like a reservoir, into which
run little streams from the mountains.
which left 10 themselves would be
OF no use 40 mankind
Mr. Schift pointed our that the ned
ical profession could do much la assist
the classes In the management Of the
wealth they had collected from the
masses, by showing the general run
OK mankind that II was good thing
that ;he means Of doing things had
been concentrated I'm the hands OF the
few who could use them wisely.
Yes. DOCTORS he said who come
in touch with all classes cannot do bet
ter than 10 teach toIera ton of the
wealthy man. AT present the men
who have gathered great fortunes are
1nciscrtmlnately condemned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
TEXAS BOND LAW.
Valuable Information Given the Pres
ident ON Els Working.

Washington. April ls.-SoInA inter-
esting Information upon the operation
OF the Texas stock and bond law of
1888, under which violation OF rail-
road properties of 1he state was made
in 1895 was given TO the president to-
day by Judge s. II. Cowan of Texas,
special employe of the Interstate
commerce commission, and attorney
for the southwestern Cattle Growers
association.
Alr. Cowan told the president that
the Texas law had proved a success,
1T had not been put upon the statutG
books for the purpose OF becoming the
basis for rate making, he said, but to
fix n line beyond which the roads
could not 90 In ISIS uing stocks and
bonds. He added that the valuation
put upon the railroads by the Texas
commission having charge OF the mat
ter. exceeded the cost OF construction
by La to 20 per cent and the cost OF she
ascertainment OF the facts had been
comparatively small SO far as he
was aware Judge Cowan said none of
the railroads had contested Il valuation
made under the law
President Roosevelt is acquiring all
the information available upon tho
various phases OF the subject of rail-
roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
DEATH FROM srRYcHN1NE.
Little Daughter of Daniel DcnsfeS on
EiNcrl0n Takes E'atul Dose

RlgeEtOn. salt Lake CO., April ISL
The 3-yoar.old daughter OF Daniel ana
ArmIuta ptosley of this plaoe met
her death by poisoning last night a
saucer containing strychalle mixed
with meal had been sea In lhp library
for mice Tho library Was always kept
locked but Hast night about $3.50 Mr.
Densiey went To- gei b0ok sad un-
noticed his littIe daughter slipped mao
The room and G0t the saucer She mixed
water with tho mesl and crank a guam
iity on tie poison AS soon as was
discovered Jhat the ohild had swallowed
the poison pm etlcs We're administered
and n doctor sent for, but commissions
attacked her and her suffering NaE la
tense, II was necessary ~ travel elBhs
miles for the doctor and he could not
he reached In time 10 save the child,
who paRstd away az II 10 thle morning.
Just about ~ O'CLOCK midnight The palm
ceased and she became easy, and In
few minutes passed quietly away,
The parents and relatives are heavily
stricken by tho calamity Everything
possible vas dome To save the child aud
10 relieve her pain, hlt the dose WAC
iatal and thA little one gayo mp kas
life as above stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
KING EDWARD AND
VICTOR EMMANUEL
They Met at Gaeta and There
Embraced Each Other
Repeatedly.
BRITISH SOVEREIGN CHEERED.
Military Aspect of the Rcppst .ACccnt-
tated by Presence OF Many Conn
ntanders of Men of War.

Gaeta, Italy April 1s--The British
Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert, with
King Edward and Queen Alexandra ON
board arrived here al about $3.50 this
morning from VaIetta. island Of Nal
Ia. escorted by the British arm0red
cruisers Suffolk and Lancaster King
Edward was received by King Victor
Emmanuel who was on board the ItNl-
lam royal yacht Trlnacrja surrounded
by IL italian warships and y torpedo
boats. The usual salutes were eN-
changed and hearty cheers greeted the
British king from the people ashore and
the sailors on board the warshlps
The weather. which mas been stormy
recently. fortunately, cleared to some
extent and the meeting OF the two
kings took place under more favorable
auspices than had been anticipated,
The two kings embraced each other
repeatedly when they met on board
the Trinacria and King Victor E.nitaan-
uel Kissed Queen Alexandra s hand.
The MAYOR Of G1eta sent her majesty
q bouquet of roses with "a card bearing
the words Devotion and admiration
TO the most powerful queen In the
world"
A luncheon on board the Trlnacria
followed. II was mainly attended by
military and naval officers tho only To-
cal officials invited being Gen Del
R0sso, commander OF the fort OF Csaeta
The presence OF Marine Minister Mira
bello and the commanders OF so many
men OF war before one of the chief
s1rongholds in the Mediterranean accer-
tuated the martial character OF The re-
past.
The to0sts exchanged were simply cx-
pressions of friendship between Italy
aud Great Britain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
HEAVY SNOW IN NEBRASKA,
KANSAS AND DORADO.

Omaha, Neb, April 1S.-Flve inches OF
snow fell during the night and the storm
continued during the forenoon, The fall
was general over eastern Nebraska, and
lie the heaviest known In April for many
years. The extent OF damage if any Is
not known,
early vegetables varies, In some counties,
along the southern and central belts,
cherries. peaches, plums and berries are
said by SOME authorities 20 have been
ruIned almost entirely while other grow.
crs report that fruit was not Tar enough
advanced TO become seriously endangered
In grain CIRCLES II IL believed the snow
Will Kill all the green bugs tha have beer
threatening the winter wheat crop and
spreading over the central poTiion OF tile
state.
Northern Nebraska southern South
Dakota northeastern Wyoming and The
Black Hills are covered with a blanket OF
sgSg ss inches dec 9PoS Nov t5e leyS;
railroad headquarters here Ii was said
tho storm Ia practically The same over
the enIlre system west % me Missouri
river The snow N considered a benefit
to small gTaIn frost being out u ihe
ground
TogtEa. Kan. April is;1A rain, which
section o. Kansas today. aud VIII greatly
benant HE wheat and Alfalfa The wealth,
or bureau reports Snow In Brown and
AtchIaOn counties
KANSAS Clay April lS.--Thero WAS a M
ne ial OF snow here and generally over
western Missouri early today.
81. Ioseph, Mo, April lS,--Snow fell
nero FOR several hours this morning, prac-
Ideally ruining such fruit as had escaped
tho late freeze
Sioux City Ia April lS.--Heayy snow
In falling IN shls section Today, Tho
weather Is mild
Colorado Springs. cola, April s.--c,en-
trai Colorado h experiencing a fan In
temperature which threatens 20 play hay-
oc nath fruit orchards SHOW has heen
ihe mountains the storm has reached the
p-opOrions ~ a blizzard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
CRU SADIE AGAINST
CARRYING WEAPONS.

New York. April ls,-The crusade
sg alHst the carrying Of concealed weah-
ons that was begun after the murder OF
two policemen Sunday, is going steadily
forward.
To-day the grand jury WILL consider 70
cases OF prisoners, Italians aud others,
who have been sent up by the magistrates
since Monday morning, The Tombs is full
of prisoners.
Italians and others, who have been sent
UP by the magistrates, and the number
being constantly augmented,
il Is asserted that most of the Offend
ers who are arrested for carrying assorted
arsenuls and who are called Italians, aru
really SicIlians.
Coroner AcTitelli has received a long ot-
der signed by some 20 Italian women.
The leJ1or states In picturesque language
that ItnIlans do not want 40 be should
cred with the OdlNm alta ching to them
because OF Sundays shooting, which Ghey
say was really done by Siellians
The Magistrates arc holding for trial
all prisoners on whom concealed weapons
are found.
Several have already been sentenced to
serve six months IN the penltentary. A
negro who had In his possession brass
knucklcs. WAS sentenced 70 Sing Sing
for 1hree years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
RUFF TRIAL ADJOURNED.
Because ATTY. Ach is Seriously III with
Ptontninc Poisoning.

San Francisco. April 1S.-The seri-
Gus Illness of Atty. Henry Ach neces-
Stated an adjournment Of abe Ruef
taken with violent pains yesterday
afternoon during the cross exaInlna-
lion 81 the taIesmen and had 10 re-
tirc temporarily from the case.
Mr., Acls Is suffering from severe
ptomatne poisoning supposed 10 be
the result Of partaltIng OF hearty
morning from the Lane hospital is
that he Is slowly recovering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
PASSENGERS DECLARATIONS.
secy. CorleIyon VANS 10 do Away
With Double Ones Now In Vogue.

New York, Apnl R,-socy Cortelyou
who has come here "a take up with the
customs officials proposed changes N cus-
rorns administration at tho port viii TRY
ta hnye the present system ~ taking iu-
coming steamship passengers dpclara-
lions altered for the better. He Is Opposed
D the practise, long IN vogue, D Nbllglnr
passengers 20 make declarations aboard
he steamships while In The lowcr bay
only Ia hevc the declarations gone over
again on Ile whaTYeH after the steam
nave docked He proposes that sys-
EN- shall be devised by which an NJ ihs
declarations shall De taken eluher down
tho bay or else after the steamers have
locked, 10 regards the double system
rs cumbersome ana 0nIiquatcd and one
ghlch causes passengers and customs
Ulcers needless delay anY Annoyance
He win talk oysr this matter with Col
ector Sgranahan, Surveyor Clarkson ami
Appraiser Fowler. seCy C0rtclysu also
believes shat the owners 81 steamships
pliers and ihe les6tcs OF the piers may SCI
telr way clear 10 providing modern ac-
commOdaiions for Incoming passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Chief Engineer OF Persian Minister of
WAYS Shot in BaIlu.

Baku, April 1S.-MlTza Abbas Kahn,
chief engineer OF the Persian minister
OF ways and communication, was shot
at four times in the street last night.
Two of the shorts took effect In his
abdomen and side The khan bears a
close resem blance to the ex-g grand
vIzfer, Amin Sultan, who the shah
summoned from Paris 10 assist In COM
batting the revolutionary movement in
Persia and II is thought that the assas-
sins Were revolutionary emssaries
Three passers-by We're wounded during
the fusiIlade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
FRANCISCAN SISTERS
OF JAMAICA ASK AID.

New Orleans. April ls--An appeal for
by the Franciscan sisters Of Jamaica
was made public today, II says in
part:
Local aid is out OF the question as
everybody has suffered, rich and poor
alike, We have never begged before.
Our community consists OF nuns, 81 OF
whom are Americans. We are Obliged
40 live IN the open air. ON our lawn.
with only Two tents for night use''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
NO NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
Is Intended by France on Nrogador
Morocco.

Paris. April 1s.--It is asserted In off,
cial circles here that nothing in the
nature OF French naval dennonstra-
ton is intended or Mogador. Morocco.
The French cruisers La Lande, Forbin
and Gloire, it Is added. are merely
crossing Off the Moroccan coast. put
ting into various ports and prepared
al all times TO cope with eventuallsies-
The reports received by the French
government say that the situation is
quleter than for some time past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
JOS. BUSH ARRESTED.


Pittsburgh, Kan, April Is.--Joseph
With the robbery Of a Missouri Pacific
passenger train here on March last,
when negro passenger was shot ami
Killed. and several other passengers
we've relieved Of money, was arrested
yesterday d Myrtle Point Or. accOrd-
ing 20 message received by the de-
teciiyes OF this city John Mortified.
charged with having aided IN the rob-
berry, is under arrest Al GiTurd, Kan.
His arrest was made TWO weeks ago but
the fact WAS kept secret until Bush
eolld DO located, Bush was located
through Information giVen the police
by MerrIheld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
BLAcKHAND OUTRAGE.
Attempts 10 KIN Rev. Matthew YAM
kola With Dynamite.

Hasleton. Pa. April lS,--At attempt
was made early today TO XIII Row.
Matthew Yankola, pastor OF ST J0-
seph's slaYoHo church In this city, a
heavy charge Of dynamite being en-
plodea under the entrance 10 tho par.
sGnase. A portion of The porch was
torn out and me windows were shat
tered.
There have been faetiona troubles in
the church whose membership IL made
MP OF miners. One faction asked sor the
rem oval Of the pastor but without sue
coss and recently Father yankola re-
celved q letter from The 'blaelihand'
threatening hlm with death unless he
left the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
MEMBERS or COL UMBUS
ICE TRUST INDICTED.

Columbus, Ohio April 1S.--The grand
Jury which adjourned day or Two ago
FIFTY on the ground that they had com
spired in restraint OF trade The men
indicted are c, MI. Klnnnrd. w. w Pol
ley, D. o, Davis Startling, Waddell, IT.,
O stockdae, D. II. NorvIlle and w. j.
Phillips. IT was not known until today
when they We're arrested that they had
been ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
PNEUMONIA HEADS LIST.
Responsible for More Deaths In Utah
Than Amy Other NIaIndy-

The Utah state board of health pub
lIshed this morning its March bulletin,
Reports We're received from 1928 dis
tricis. n districts reporting no deaths,
and the total nortaliIies In the state
being given at $50. Fifty four localio
ties reported they are entirely free from
contagious diseases. Scarlet fever, ~
casee, Q deaths; smallpox, ~ cases. no
deaths Dlphtheria 6O cases. Deaths
typhoid fewer, - cases. deaths,
whooptng cough. 1871 cases. deaths;
measles, "A cases, no Deaths chicken
po1, 81 cases, no deaths pneumonia, 90
cases, 40 deaths; consumption. 10 cases
~ deaths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
CURSED AMERICAN FLAG
AND RELEASED BY SHERIFF,

Tonopah, New, April ts.--1mmedl.
ately after being released from arrest
at GOldhel ~ cufsing the American
ing stood on the street In front of the
Miners Union Hall and repeated the
Oflcnse. He was re-arrested on COM
plant Of a passing citizen. but at
once released by Deputy Sheriff Bart
Knight who recently was sworn in by
the sheriff L. c, Branson. editor Of
The TonOpah sun has asked the gov
crnor o inlme fiateIy revoke the sher
ifs commission,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
AMERICAN DELEGATION
TO RED CROSS CONFERENCE

Washington, April Is.--The complete
American delegation 10 the interna-
tlonal Red Cross conference, which VIII
open in London on June TO- was named
today by the-state department, as fol-
lows!
Surgeon Gen. Robert oReilly. rep
resenting the army.
Medical Director John c, Wise, for
the navy
Col William Carey Sanger. for the
American Red Cross board.
Earnest Bicknell of Chicago, and Miss
Mabel T. Boardman OF Washington
Mr.. BclEnell was in charge of RELIEF
work at San Francisco following the
earthquake and FIRE. and Will make an
exhaustive report upon the subject OF
Red Cross work In connection with
great calamitIes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
KILLED AND MANGLEp.

Fosterla, Ohio. April 1S.-Blocked by
the body OF James Mcclure. the rear
trucks OF train No. ON the Nickel Plate
railroad, were derailed at Arcadia last
nigmt.
Mr.. Mcclure, who was bridge fore
man for the Nickel Plate, had attempt
I'd 10 board the train while It was NOV
Ing and fell under the wheels. His head
was cut off and his body was horribly
manEled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
EXTENSION OF SUFFRAGE
AID TO UNIVERSAL PEACE

New York, April 1.-THE extension OF
suffrage to women is regarded by Rev
Anna II. Shaw, president OF the Ma
tionaI Suffrage association. as neccs-
sary to a speedy realization Of The
hopes OF the advocates OF universal
peace. This HontmenR whs expressed
by Mrs. Shaw IN an address today be-
fore a conference Of the women's or
Panisntion engaged In peace work. She
declared that when women get the
ballot privilege they Will think twice
before they vote their sons Ia death
Mrs. Shaw said chat The Highest type
OF patriotism is not the man who says
"my country. right on wTOnB' but one
who says I prefer my family 20 myself,
my country to my family. and human
lty TO my country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
PHELP-ST0KES' AMBITION.
To he n Consistent Socialist and Re.
main Member of the Working Class.

Chicago, April lS,-J. @. Pine lips. Stokes
of New York Socialist and settlement
house worker, denied last night that he
was millionaire and said that his hisl
est ambition was to be consistent So
elallst and remain member OF the
working class"
In demonstration Of this and in order
to prove his sincerity Nh Stokes an
nounced that for year he had not used
thousand dollars his father had leis him,
but mad devoted and would continue 20
devote 1t all to the Socialist prupa ganda
lie said ne kept hold Of it simply In
order 70 keep II out Of the hands of some
other man who would make wrong use OF
that which he had not earned
Mr. Stokes spoke at a Socialist gather
Ing al II ull House. Fl arrived frotn New
York yesterday with his wife who was
Rose Pastor. a cigar worker of the Eas.
Side slums of New York when stokes
met her.