davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
NOT SENTENCED TODAY.
slayer of yoss VIII Hear His Doom
Pronounced Feb. 20.

A. 7. Day, colored, who stands convict
ed OF murder IN the first degree Tor the
killing Of H. II. Voss, also colored, last
fan was not sentenced today by Judge
Armstrong az WAS lntendeds The matter
OF hearing arguments on the motion for
convicted man. and also 81 passing SEN
tence upon Day Was continued by the
court untll wednesday, Feb. ~, upon mo-
ton OF INC defense Day WAS brought III
To- court this morning but Attorneys Llt-
Tie and Dunn were not ready 20 argue the
motion for n new trial 30 the continu.
ance was gsanted and tho prisoner was
taken back 10 the county jail 20 await
further proceedings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
ROLLED" A STRANGER.
Bartender, Mexican and Womun Held
As Witnesses by Police.

shortly after o'clock this morning. OF
iicer Fred Clough arrested Bud Mcintyre,
q bartender, Samuel Blanco, a Mexican.
and Bessie King, a woman Of the town.
on the charge Of robbing stranger OF
$40. The name Of the latter was not given
to the police, He got mixed UP with the
crowd and later discovered thnt he had
been relieved Of $40. Then he told his
tloubles 10 the police and the arrest fol-
lowed. IL was learned at noon that the
persons arrested did not rob the man
but that "A woman who has not yet been
apprehended got the money. The prison
ers are being held as witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
METEOR TRAN WRECKED.

ii. Louis. Feb. 1.-THE fast ST. Louis
ana San francisco passenger train,
known AZ the Meteor, was wrecked near
Kanken late yesterday. in1uring tho Are
man and the news agent slightly. The en-
CINE, TWO baggage cars passenger coach
ana chair car were ditched by striking
4 switch thar N believed to have been
tampered Will,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
JAPs SECURE BAIL.
Men Accused of Robbing Eclipse
Grocery Released This Morning

II. and F. Nuyazaki, the Japs arrested
in connection with the Eclipse grocery
store robbery are no longer in jail This
morning a Jap named Harry Aka. called
at police headquarters and gave his per-
sonal check for $1,000 The prisoners We're
released on 500 bonds each The com
plants have not been filed in court a yet
and the arrangement Of the prisoners will
probably not take place until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14

rule OF the Constitution for which /
nm contendIns. / know OF no case 1t
does not reach.
al cannot see that any danger to the
senate lies in the fact that an improper
character cannot be expelled without
n two~thlrd vote. 1t requires the
unanimous vote of a jury 10 convict
man accused OF crime; II should re-
uuire, and 1 believe that 1t does require
4. two-thirds vote TO eject q senator from
his position of honor and power to
which he has been elected by SOW
ereign state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14

Tic French say that "Nothine is
footIcss stocking without u icu:" md |
that Is about the only thing you can |
not buy or sell through advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14

.-.-. Tho watches everything ,,1 ssr, =
s w. T Sssssa ps.sa to those ' %Ss
q 'ws wa" a., AZ, want ads, day by Gay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-14
ENPEL ron ANvr,,,,,c

I taken h. easy step after the first one
lake H. Dscause Of a mans religion 10
fusion nokt and logical one on e. ~
hen bee sesause Of mans poIitlca ana
pics ana IT, oi MS notions upon econo-
baard ss wen because of his attlt,ide
Y knas, ''alh legislation. "''
VI no defect In the plain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
VETERAN LEGISLATORS
Assemble on Mir. Albin's Farm and
 Have Good Time.

Westport, June t4.-Grand Army veterans of former general assemblies and the present one had pleasant re- union in the grove on the farm of Rep resentative Albin to-day, at which a clambake was served. and addresses were made by Governor Woodruff and others. Rain fell heavily all the after noon, but the veterans stayed at the tables until the last response had been made. The speakers were sheltered under umbrellas, Representative Ed ward Griswold of Guilford, president of the association. presided, and war songs were sung at intervals Governor Woodruff, who had earlier spoken to the school children of Westport on the lessons of Flag day, responded to Our State"
 Lieutenant Governor Lake spoke for the senate, and Speaker Tilson for the house. The other responses were by Judge A. B. Beers of Bridgeport for Our evterans." F, R. D. Dey of West port for Our Flag" E, c. Birge for Our Town" T. c, Dearnes for Our Schools" R. w. Post. for "Our Indus- tries,' and Rev. J. B. Doolittle, the house chaplain, for Our Hosts"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
MISSING LAUNCH FOUND.
OFFICIALLY REPORTED
Several Bodies Recovered But Number Not
 Yet Known.

Washington, June 14-Official notice of the finding of the battleship Min nesota's ill-fated launch, which went to the bottom of Hampton Roads with eleven occupants on Monday night was received by the navy department to- night in a message from the com mander of the Atlantic fleet. The des- patch says the launch was grappled by the dragging party and that the launch was expected to be raised to- night. Several bodies were found but Ion account of the confined space" their number could not be counted. The location of the discovery of the launch Is thus described in the despa tch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
JAPAN PRESS WARNS.
Patience of That Country Not Without
 Limit.

Patience of That Country Not Without
 Limit.
 Tokio, June 15.-As expected, the comment of the press this morning on the consular report regarding the San Francisco incident is not startling.
 The Hichi Nichi says: "Japan's pa tience has been tried on several occa- sions, and she has always shown the power of self-restraint under the most strained conditions. but her patience Is not without limit"
 The official advice to journalists to exercise moderation in commenting on the American question is thought to be most timely in preventing public prej- udice against America.
 This is important. as the occasion of Secretary Taft's expected visit here is looked on as significant and is certain of the heartiest reception because of the belief that it will strengthen the position of Japan in Korea and will add further strength towards insuring peace in the Far East
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
LAKE FOR PARK. Henry F. English Offers One
 for Edgewood to
 Cost $5, ,OO0. HIS OFFER IS ACCEPTED Work is to be Commenced Soon and May be Com
 pleted This Year.
HIS OFFER IS ACCEPTED

In a report made to the park com mission at it's session last evening. the Edgewood park committee made the announcement that Henry F. English had made to the commission the gen- erous offer to construct in Edgewood park lake to add to the beauties of that spot. The gift is conditioned on the park commissions substitution, for the present entrance to the park from Stanley street, of a new one from Chapel street, and also the construction of a new concrete bridge over the sunken road near the Chapel street en- trance to replace the present wooden bridge. The proposed park lake will cost $5,00O and will be built near West river on the Chapel street side of the park at what is now a marshy, low lying spot. The lake win cover three acres.
 The commission voted to accept the offer and the work, 1t Is expected, will be started very shortly. It Is hoped to have it completed before the end of the year. A vote of thanks was extended to MT English for his generous offer.
 The committee on West Rock park applied to the commission for authority to proceed with the cutting off of the boulder and selling it, which has been asked for some time, as soon as the aldermen have agreed to it. It is ex- pected that the aldermen will give the permission shortly, and the committee desires authority of the board to go ahead, when the permission is given, without for full meeting, which may not take place until autumn.
 Superintendent of Parks Gustave x. Amryhn was granted permission to at tend the meeting of park superintend- ents at Toronto in August
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
DERBY AVENUE
 SITE WILL PASS Board of Aldermen Whipped Into Line for the
 Measure. ACTION MONDAY NIGHT Probably Not More Than Two Members Will Vote
 Against 1t.
ACTION MONDAY NIGHT

The principal event, from the stand point of public interest that will come before the board of aldermen at the meeting on Monday night will be the second reading and final action on the Derby avenue site for the contagious disease hospital. That there will be any very warm contest over this mat ter seems improbable now. The sup porters of the Derby avenue site have been working hard all week to attain their aim-lts passage-and barring any unexpected shifts of position over tomorrow, the site will be overwhelm- ingly adopted. In fact at present writ ing, 1t is probable that not more than a couple of aldermen will withhold their votes from the affirmative the remainder, it was stated last night, having been whipped into line. There is always, of course, the possibility of a slip-up in arrangements. but in the present case such chance Is very un- likely.
 A petition will also come up from the board of education stating that 1t has been unable to secure. at rea- sonable sum, desirable site for the new school building In the Wooster sub-district, and asking that in conse- quence thereof the board vote to have the city take the property by the right of eminent domain. The property in question is numbered Ill, 115 and IT Greene street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
WILL NOT TURN OUT Officers of City Battalion Decline Invitation of
 Troop A FOR ARMORY OPENING Demands on Time of Men Already Too Great
 Officers Say.
FOR ARMoRY OPENING

At a meeting of the officers of the tcity battalion last night 1t was decided not to accept the invitation of Troop A to take part in the parade and dedica- ton of the new Orange street armory next Saturday. The officers say that they would like to accept the invita- tion, but find that there are already so many calls on the time of the men of the company that it would be unfair to ask them to turn out next Saturday.
 One of the officers who was asked about the matter last night said: we have got to look out for our own in- terests. Our programme shows that we have enough to keep the men busy nearly all summer, and it is unjust to make them lose more time than neces- sary from their work. The calls on them are numerous, and many of them cannot afford to lose the time.
 Let me given you an idea of what I mean." he continued. Now, to-mor- row the regimental shoot is to be held, which means day lost for many men. On July the men are off. anyway. On July and comes the brigade shoot. July p is the week of the enoalnpment. This means quite number of lost days "a serious matter with fellows who have to work for a living.
 And not only this, but the week after encampment the men go into training for the national shoot, in which City Attorney Simpson was a winner last year. This year the shoot will be held at Fort Riley, Kan. Then, too, the men have spent considerable time afternoons of late in training for the regimental shoot. The purchase of the new olive drab service shirt, which expense the men have recently been forced to undergo, has told on their pocketbooks, made light by so much time off work, There is no animus or feeling against Troop A. It is simply a matter of justice to the men"
 The announcement will prove a great disappointment to the officers and mem- bers of Troop A. The plans for the opening of the new armory are elabor- ate, and it is inteded to make it a memorable event in the history of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
DIsLOCATED KNEE.
William Rogers Has Painful Accident
 Through Uncomfortable Horse.

As the result of the unmanageable- ness of the horse which he was driving William F. Rogers of 27 Prospect street; Highwood, became the victim of a painful accident at Savin Rock last night. Rogers drove down to the shore in carriage and hitched his horse at Grove street near the Sea View. The horse became frightened by a passing automobile, broke the hitch and dash ed off up the street. He turned into Beach street and started up that thor oughfare Policeman Clinton of the West Haven department went in an au- tomobile in pursuit and overlook 1t at Savin avenue. He was brought back and hitched in front of the Sea View hotel.
 A couple of hours later, about mid night, Rogers started to go home. When he approached the horse he appeared uneasy and restive, and after unhitch- ing him he suddenly started up again. Rogers attempted to control the horse by holding to the reins when in some manner he was caught between the hitching post and the wagon. The knee joint of his right leg was dislocated by the accident.
 Rogers was taken into the Hotel Sea- view and Dr. c. A. Bevan of Main street, West Haven, was called. He at tended him and after doing what he could for the injury Rogers was sent to his home in Highwood in a carriage.
 The carriage Rogers was driving is owned by Louis Crawford of 80 Dixwell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
TAFT'S ILLNESS
 NOT SERIOUS Recovers From Attack of Acute Indigestion and Attends a Dollar
 Dinner. DOCTORS ADVISE
 HIM TO STAY AWAY Makes an Apology for Cut ting Short His Speech and Then Leaves
 the Hall.

St. Paul, Minn., June 14.-After re- covering from an attack of acute indi- gestion, the result of long series of banquets, Secretary of War William H. Taft tonight braved dollar dinner to which he sat down at the Audito- rum with 1000 diners whom he had kept waiting from s until 7:45 in order to recover from the illness that attack ed him during the afternoon at Fort Smelling where he had reviewed the troops. When the secretary reached the banquet hall, looking somewhat pale, but smiling as he strode down the long line of 2,0O0 banqueters under the gaze of, 2,000 other persons seated in the box es and balconies, the diners and specta- tors arose and cheered lustily. The banquet, except for the visit to Fort Smelling, was the only function the sec retary attended.
 Secretary Taft could not begin his dinner speech for some moments be- cause of prolonged cheering by the vast audience. While standing, 1t was plain weak. Precipitation stood out on his forehead, but his voice was strong so that he was heard in all parts of the auditorium. He said:
 It has come to be my portion to re- ceive the hospitality of great many people, from those in the Philippines, many hundreds of miles away; from run the risk of several winters in washington, but it has remained for me to surrender to the Twin Cities of the North,
 Seriously, the condition in which I find myself tonight is my own fault and can refer to Archbishop Ireland here for the truth of the saying: That you may bray a fool in a mortar among wheat with a pestel and his foolishness will not depart from him" I don't know whether that is the St. James or the Douay version, But the substance is correct. The fact is that I caught cold and added to my indis- position by eating too heartily of the cheer provided for me at various plac- es during my present trip and am confronted with weakness that I ought not to confess. ought not to be here now, but a desire to come and witt ness this wonderful gathering over- came the advice of doctors.
 The secretary then reviewed the his tory of the Panama canal from the ex- pedition sent out by Charles V, 400 years ago, down to the present day. He also told of the work done and do- ing by the. United States, saying that at the present rate of working, we ought to complete the canal in four years but that if we completed the work in seven years we would do we'll
 After few words of excuse for cut ting his address short, Secretary Taft said goodbye, Before the cheering had subsided he was out of the door and in an automobile on his way to the home of J. c, Hill,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
THREATEN BIC STRIKE. 3, 900 MEN MAY GO OUT. New Haven Road Line From Boston to Providence
 Affected.

Boston, June 14-''unless the strike of the 25O traokmen on the Providence division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is settled by Sun day next, we shall call out the 5000 rail- road laborers employed long the line from Boston to Providence said Dom mic D. Alessandro, organizer of the Railroad Laborers' union at special meeting of the laborers here tonight.
 The men have been working ten hours day for $15O and struck for nine- hour work day at $1.75.
 Alessandro left for New York late to- night to confer with representatives of the unions of trackmen from Provi- dence, New London, New Haven, Stam- ford and New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
DISSOLUTION OF
 RUSSIAN DOUNA Appears to be Only a Ques- tion of a Few Days, or at Most, a Day
 or Two.
PREMIER'S DEMANDS
 WILL BE REFUSED
Foregone Conclusion That House Will Not Sur render the Fifty
 Deputies.

St. Petersburg, June 14.--The dissolus tion of the lower house of the Russian parliament appears to-day to be a ques- tion of only few hours. or. at most, of a day or two.
 With only 1SO opposing votes the low CT house tonight rejected Premier stolypin's sudden ultimatum to-day for the immediate suspension of ffty-flve deputies for membership in the social democratic party, and referred the sub ject to committee. Although the com mittee has been instructed to report to- morrow morning, it is known in ad- vance that the decision on the main question will be adverse, and that the douma will accept the recommendations
 In order to keep strictly within the legal limit. the commission may rec- ommend the suspension of sixteen lead- CTS on condition that the government disclose the evidence against them, but there is not the slightest expectation on either side that this will save the situation.
 An extraordinary session of the coun- oil of ministers is being held tonight to discuss the decision of the lower house Up to late hour no report has been received of the doinpg of tha council, and no decree of dissolution had been issued. The general impress sion is that no edict will be promul- gated pending final action by the lower house.
 The session of the St Petersburg committee of the social democrats was attended by large number of the ac- cused deputies. The committee is dis- cussing q proposal to proclaim a gem eral strike in the capital. This meet ing is being held in secret, the police having occupied the headquarters of the party. Remembering the fiasco of the strike called after the dissolution of the last douma, the committee is hesitating to adopt this measure, al- though delegates from the workmen in all quarters of the city report that the conditions are ripe for a successful in- dustrial strike, and that there is a pos sibility of extending the movement to the several railroads centering In St. Petersburg.
 The situation. however, is not con- sidered propitious for the spreading of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
ATTEMPTED MUTINY.
Situation ut sebastOpoI Is Again Ex-
 tremely Serious.


 sebastopol, June 14-Details of the attempted mutiny of the Black Sea fleet are difficult to obtain. A repeu- ton of the Potemkine mutiny in the middle of 1905, by the battleships Si- nope and Tria svlatitelia was only pre- vented by the fact that the rifles and cutlasses of the crew were so strongly fastened up in the arm racks, the keys of which were in the captains hands, that the mutiners were unable to gain possession of them. Both battleships have arrived here and landed thirty of the ringleaders of the mutiny.
 The position here is extremely seri- ous. The goyernor-general Of the pro- vince and the commander of the Black Sea fleet have both issued proclama- tions to teh effect that all disorders will be vigorously suppressed and that the military forces will be used If necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
scHMITZ TO GO TO JAIL
Chairman of Finance Committee of Stu.
 pervisOrs to Act as Mayor.

San Francisco, June 15.-The appli- cation of counsel for Eugene E. Schmitz, convicted last night of the crime of extortion, was denied to-day by Judge Dunne, who ordered that the mayor be committed to jail,
 Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney, referring to the future gov ernment of San Francisco to-day, said: "As a result of the conviction of Mayor Schmitz, which means that he must be confined in jail, he will be unable to perform the duties of his office. There fore, the chairman of the finance com mittee of the board of supervisors will be acting mayor. Under the California law a convicted person must be con- fined in jail unless a court of compe- tent jurisdiction declares that such in- prisonment is so injurious to his health that he should be liberated. Under no other circumstances could he get ad- mission to bail"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
Journeymen Turn Down the Compromise Offered by the Proprietors
 of Shops.
STAND FIRM FOR
 HALF HOLIDAY
Employers Late in the Ali ternoon Closed Places of Business and Sides
 Disagreed.

Some two thousand years ago Caesar while invading Gaul sent a notice to Diviciacus, one of the Gallic chieftains, to come and treat with him regarding peace, The proud barbaric leader sent back the message, "If Diviclacus wished to see Caesar he would go to him, if Caesar wishes to see Diyiciacus he must come to him."
 Last evening after the journeymen barbers had been meeting for several hours they received a notice from the master barbers, who had been meeting at the Tontine all day, that they were willing to meet committee of the journeymen at the hotel The journey men sent back Diviciacus' response and a committee consisting of William Frolich, F. w. Neumann, H. c. Schnei- der, M. c. Bitter wen1 to Colonial hall where they met the grievance commit tee of the journeymen, Giacinto Grieco, John Nardl, Emil Geriske, Charles E. Schreck and j. P. Shepard. At the conference winch followed the master barbers offered to close the shops every Friday night at o'clock and to keep closed all day on legal holi- days unless those days should fall on Saturday or Monday. They refused to make further concessions than these and left the hall.
 Immediately the journeymen went into executive session and voted not to accept the terms offered by the master barbers and the grievance committee ordered that the strike continue until the demands are granted.
 This morning the journeymen, about forty of whom are affected will go to the shops where they are employed and will not go to work If the master bar bers refuse the terms. They will take down the union signs and with their tools will withdraw to Colonial hall This will undoubtedly happen as the master barbers decided last night if the men will take the terms offered they can return, otherwise not.
 The journeymen barbers in the af- fected shops were shut out yesterday afternoon at o'clock, when the mas ter barbers closed their places of busi- ness. Yesterday morning the men had all promised to come around and see what answer the master barbers would finally give them The master barbers were not in evidence and kept away all the morning. The proprietors met at the Tontine, but were unable to reach a final agreement, and at 4