davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
STEVE ToTH ARRESTED,

Trinidad, Colo April 27.-stevc 10th,
said 10 be an anarchist and suspected
Of completely In plot TO assassinate
Francis Joseph emperor or Austria ana
King o. Hungary, was arrested at Coke
dale, coal camp near here. today, and
was taken to Denver to await eXtradi-
ton papers, He had been followed
from Austria By an agent of the Austri-
An government. who caused his arrest.
Vuth admitted t'rf is wanted In
us,ria but denied that he was ever
concerned IN $50 a.. .+t., ssinate the
emperor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
DEATH OF MARY CARTER.
Well known Bountiful Woman Victim
OF Bronchitis.

The death Of Mrs Mary p Garter
occurred al hor home in Bounhtul at
$40 "a. M today immediate cause Of
death being bronchitis. Her health
however. has not been good Tor sew
cfal months Mrs Carter was born at
81. owens. Jersey March g. 1896
The funeral services win be held at
RountIful. bat the time has not yet
been decided upon as some relatives
m star valley Wyo, are TO be heard
from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
nr cnNunNEs, nopY lNrEnnEp.

namplore, France. April q The body
~ the Dnc De Chaulnes, the young
Trench nobleman who was married q few
,nontl ago 10 Miss Theodore shouis ~
View YORK and who died suddenly in
paris last week, was today inferred at
,ts chateau hera AZ the De Chaulnes
t,nlly The body was brought down
won, Paris yesterday This morning o
nJtste mass was celebrated IN the
ehsps of nc ohateag only the IN
due we're present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
EDGAR COMMITTED.

Anton Edgar, after being II times
arrested for steatng brass and other
property, was today committed to The
State Industrial school by Judge
Gowans of he juvenile court The
Loys oGense was stealing brass from
railway yards and shops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
PEACE MEETING AT CHURCH.

Coz, Cutler today received a COM
mmicalion from j r Harding, on be-
half OF the pastor and congregation Of
Ihe First Congregational church, Of
ferlug the use 81 the church building
for the purpose 81 holding the peace
meoting called by his eXcellency for
4 y, M, on May II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA.
Minister Mariscal Says That No Trou'
bic is Threatened Between Them.

City OF Mexico, April 2s.-"No trou-
hle Is threatened between Mexico and
1uatenalo.' declared Minister OF For
rpmors which have been In circulation
,or The past two days had their origin
w Misunderstanding misunder-
standing OF conditions which however,
hsAe been explained satisfactorily"
The misunderstanding refcrred W
ny the foreign minister related TO the
reported friction between the Gnate-
h,alan government and the Mexican
nerge daffaircs in Guatemala. II had
neen fumored that many persons had
hnd that their protection had resulted
W an overt act A dispatch received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
SUTHERLAND FOR BIG NAVY.
lspeolnl 10 La 0News. ,

Washington, April Senator
Sutherland Of Utah was one OF the
speakers today who pointed out the
benefits and advantages 10 accrue from
a bigger navy. The senator made a
strong aud interesting plea, saving
war Is never Impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
~ .however. alates there mas

last night however. states there has
been no trouble
Mexico has never entertained the
ldea of Intervening in Guatemala 4"
continued Mr.. Mariscal, land so far
as we are aware no such action has
Deen contemplated 10y the United
States. At all events, the American
government has made no proposals
to this government OF thc: nature"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Joseph Nelson Continues Hts Testi-
mony This Morning and Afternoon.

Joseph Nelson continued his tesu-
mony before the United states grand
jury this morning. and was called
again for this afternoon. In the ante
room young John Mccoy. chafeur
for Howard Garrett, awaited his turn
To appear In the grand jury room, along
with e. j. Watts. who alleges that he
Is q mining man. They We're told to
report again tomorrow morning
II IL thought that Mr. Neson's tes-
timony will be concluded this after
noon and that after II Is over the
trend OF the investigation will be to-
wards the business affairs of Mr..
Adams. So far nearly all ~ The wit.
nesses have been those associated
with Mr., Nelson In business or social
lifn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
MURRAY TAKES oArn.

washington April 2s-Lawrence o.
Murray, former assistant secretary OF the
depsrtmnnt OF commerce aud labor to-
dav took the oath Of ofhce ~ comptrol-
loi of the currency, Mr. Murray sue
eted president ~ the National Bank
Of Commerce, OF Kansas city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
BIG 'rnE IN PEBBLES, o.

PEBBLES, ONO, April 2s--The overturn-
nsiiaehor Livery stable here last night
Sn1lsed a Are loss of 5000 Fifteen buIld-
NOS were destroyed and half dozen
esbtlng the danes were overcome The
NE loss Is partly covered by Insurance..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
rlRE Al LIE PLATA, NO.

La Plata, Mo. April 2S,-Fire here last
,,ight that for lime threatened des-
trilrtion Of the town destroyed ten busl-
ness buildings causing "a loss of $4,000.
NM danes we're not placed under control
min thia morning The town had but ona
ere engine ana high wind prevailed.
Two persons were hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
Scout Attentive Cuts in Two and
Sinks the Torpedoboat
Destroyer Gala.
DURING NIGHT MANEUvERS.


Harwich. England. April 2s.-The
British torpedoboat destroyer Gala was
cut in two and sunk early today of
ilenush KNOCK in the North sea, 10y
the scout Attentive.
The torpedoboat destroyer Ribble al
so was involved in the collision and
returned TO Sheelness with two COM
partments fun OF water. The iotilla
was engaged in night maneuvers when
the accident occurred. Engineer Lieut..
Frank A. Fletcher Of the Gaia VINO
WIS in his bunk at the point where the
destroyer was struck went down with
the vessel. There was no other loss
OF life The disaster today resembles
in many respects that which was met
by the torpedohoat destroyer Tiger
which colided with and was sunk by
the British cruiser Berwick while en-
gagged in night maneuvers off the Isle
of Wight on April .. The number of
lives lost on that occasion, however,
was SO.
EXPLOSION ON WARSHIP,
Portsmouth. April 2s,-According 10
a wireless biography report received
here there has been n boiler explosion
on the British battleshlp Britannia in
which several men we're injured. The
Britannia is expected to come into
Portsmouth this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28

,,,,e Amount of Your "Belief In .idyer-
tlsing' Which Is PUT INTO TYPE
l. What Counts.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Seven straight, ST Louis fell into line yesterday
at the Polo Grounds, but there was time when
New York victory looked about as likely as
Democratic landslide in Pennsylvania. The score
was to in favor Of the Giants but II took good
rally in the eighth inning win the game all over
again as the Cardinals who had slumbered sweetly
most Of the afternoon, suddenly fell upon Ames in
their half of the penultimate session and tied the
score before Mathewson could be rushed 10 the
rescue.
1t really wouldn't have been exciting at all IL the
Cardinals hadn't made that sudden and awful rally.
The Giants had jumped on Sallee hard in the first
inning, and annexed three runs that looked big in
view Of the way Ames pitching. But the Car
dinals almost took the game in that eighth in
ming Mathewson went in without a chance 10
up, with two men on bases and only one out
He passed the first man. filing the bases; struck
out the second. and ended the inning by inducing
Byrne to hit easy fly TO Bridwell Matty
never earned applause more truly. and he got an
ovation from the good sized crowd that lasted until
the first Giant stepped the plate in the next in
ming.
The Pirates won a game from the Phillies yester-
day but the day was good for New York, for the
lowly Bostonians tumbled the worlds champions
from Chicago out of second place. which the
Pirates reganed
Tenney walked to start the game for the Giants
and scampered 10 third base when Herzos singled.
Bresnahan flied Murray. who threw to first base.
although Herzog who had had no idea of leaving
that bag was the only in its neighborhood.
The ball the bleachers. Tenney scoring
and Herzog going to second. Donlin scored Herzog
with single. kept 10 second base on the play
and reached third when Seymour beat out a
grounder. Osteen fumbled Devlins hit and Doniin
scored That all until the sixth inning. when
St Louis got run hits by Bliss and sanee
and poor throw by Tenney.
The Giants got another run In the seventh inning
on hits by Herzog and Bresnahan. safe bunt by
Donlin and Seymours long fly. Then came the
with out.
Shaw singled 10 left and Charles sent two runs
home with a double Osteen got an infeld safety,
and Murray scored Charles with single. Exit
Ames What Matty did has been described
The score tied but Bridwell singled in New
Yorks half Of the eighth. stole second. and. by a
wonderful sprint and fine slide, scored the win
ming run Tenney's single.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
TO EXTEND TWO LINES
Third AUenue and Union Ra;lvro,,
Co. Get Preliminary Permission

Judge Lacombe, in the United States rr
Court. yesterday granted the petitions or -
erick W. Whitridge, receiver OF the Third Ave-
Railway Company and the Union Railwa,, c.
pany in The Bronx. for permission to inop,ro 80.
the advisabilftv of obtaining additional e-a, mo
for extensions of these lines. In the ordsr T,s
I-acombe specified that Receiver Whftridga - 50
quired before accepting any of the proposs5 -
chIses to submit their terms to the Central -
Company. trustee Of the Third Avenue Connar-,
and to the bondholders' committee for appro,,oI
The three extensions proposed for the Third A..
nue. Company include connections over the p1...
wells Island Bridge and the new Manb.+,a-
Bridge. and a loop in Amsterdam avenue -
are described in the petition follows:
First-BIackweITs Island Bridge-To conna,. -.
the tracks of the Third avenue lines on Third s .a
nue.. along 5sth and 6Oth streets and then Ave.
the city its eastern terminus at the no-t6SSy ~
end of Long Island City. efy
by connecting with the Third avenue tracEs 81
the junction of BOwery and Canal street 70 "a
terminus at Jay and Bridge streets. BROOKLYN ''S
Third-Amsterdam Aven le LoOp-rO extend "a
the present tracks of the company Arnsteraaroo
avenue to 190th street and easterly 9Oth stress
Amsterdam avenue
The specifications for the proposed extensions =,
the Union Railway set forth in the petitio1
follows:
The Clason Point Road, extending from ws,.
chester avenue, in The Bronx. along the Cqaso1
Point Road to CIason Point; Pelham avenue az
tension. an extension of the present FOrdh9n li-.
from the terminus at FOrdham along Pelham ava
to the Southern Boulevard 70 the entrance OF
Bronx Park: 207th street bridge, extension rim
ming from the double track line OF the Union Rail-
way Company on Fordham Landing Road, west
erly on 2U7th street to Broadway. connecting with
the rapid transit station at 2Dth street and Elev-
enth avenue, and with the hlnsSDrldge Company's
lines on Broadway: Z30th street extension, an ex-
tension of the tracks of the Union Railway Com
pany 230th street from Balev avenue TO Broad
a distance or about $40 IeeI-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16

Word was received in this city yesterday tha'
the Automobile Club OF Savannah has sent out
call TO all the automobile clubs in the Unlted
States TO attend convention there on November
25 and 36 for the purpose of founding a new ma
tonsl organization govern automobile affairs in
this country II these dates that the race for
light and the grand prize contest for heavy
machines will be held
Each club may send delegate-at-large and
additional delegate for each one hundred
members. These delegates will vote for off,
GERS of the proposed new organization. This
nouncement caused a furry in automobile circles
here, 1t indicated that the talk of peace. a
truce at least between the American Automobile
Association and the Automobile Club of America
had amounted TO nothing
At a meeting of the Motor Racing Associate
It decided hold another 24-hour race at the
Brighton Beach track on October and 8 OF the
original eleven contestants in the race last week
all except will take part, while Harry s. Houpt
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
ASKS RECEIVER FOR SECOND AVE.
Guaranty Trust Company Wants Manage.
ment Taken from JoIine and Robinson.

An attempt was made by the Guaranty Trust
Company to obtain separate recetvership for the
Second Avenue Railroad Company yesterday, when
its counsel asked Judge LaCOmbe, in the United
States Circuit Court. to appoint George W Lnch
receiver for the property thus taking it out Of the
hands OF Messrs. JOIine and Robinson. the present
receivers for the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
panv The Guaranty trust Company is the plain
tiff in foreclosure suit brought against the Sec
ond Avenue Railread Company based the al
legged default OF payment OF interest on mort
gage dated January 20. 1888
In the petition yesterday represent tatives Of the
trust company intimated that Messrs Joine and
Robinson were not disposed 10 continue the opera
ton OF the Second avenue line and that its rents
and income were being mingled with a larger fund.
mart of which went to the maintenance OF other
lines in the surface railroad system For the pres
ervaton OF the property the plaintiff asked for the
appointulent as separate receiver Of Mr. Linch.
who was formerly president OF the Dry Dock. East
Broadway & Battery Railroad Company. and is at
present general manager Of the Belt Line
Counsel for the Metropolitan street Railway Com
pany did not make argument in opposition
Yesterday but both sides fled papers and Judge
TaCCrube reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
Golf Baseball Automobing Racing Lawn Tennis Other Sports
PLANS FOR GRAND PRIZE.
automobile Club of 4mer1ca Char
ters Steamer for SaUannah.

Because of the great demand for transportation
the Savannah Line steamers by persons anxious
to attend the grand prize automobile race to be
held at Savannah Thursday, November 26, the
Automobile Club of America has taken time by the
forelock and chartered the company's newest and
most luxurious steamer. the City of Savannah
Every stateroom and suite has been taken, and the
Savannah Line has been compelled to arrange for
the sailing of another steamer, the City of Column
bus take such members of the club as were
unable to obtain accommodations on the City OF
Savannah. Both steamers will leave the Savannah
Line pier, No. 35 North River. at p m. on Sat
urday, November 21, and will arrive in Savannah at
a. m. the following Monday
The City of Savannah will not only take the mem
bers of the Automobile Club of America to Savan-
nah and bring them back, but will serve as their
home while In the Southern city. Thereby hangs a
tale. Georgia Is a dry state. Such things as
champag gne hghbals and other refreshments usu-
ally demanded by persons of state having no
prohibition statutes will not be denied those who
have chartered the City of Savannah. While she
will be tied up at the pier some twenty miles with
In the state of Georgia, she will be practically
private yacht, and there is nothing In the recent
prohibition law of Georgia to prevent the club mem
bers from drinking when they like and what they
like their yacht"
The party booked on the City of Savannah will be
the largest assemblage of persons that ever left
New York for a fourteen hundred mile trip by sea
TO attend a big automobile An extra corps
of stewards has been engaged for the trip, and two
wireless operators will be at work constantly to
give the happening land while the
steamer Is at sea The line has engaged also a
large orchestra and last but not least there' Will
be on board a professional barker to announce
through a megaphone the points OF interest along
the when the steamer is within sight Of land.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
FIELD NARROWS DOU'N.
-Four Players Sur1iCe for Ne7o
JerseY La1cn Tennis Title.

Lively matches in the opening rounds of the
women's championship singles. in which Miss Marie
Wagner defeat provided the feature Of
the New Jersey state lawn tennis championship
tournament yesterday the courts of the Morris
town Field Club. Miss Wagner. with the same
dash and vigor she displayed IN winning the ma
tional indoor title into the finals aspraut
the honors held by Miss Alice L. Day. She en-
gagged Miss Edna Wildey. the Plalnheld Country
Club champion. In three fast sets and. after a
series OF exciting rallies by the score Of
S. 4-6, fl
Richard II. Palmer. Frederick Watrous. Neal
Stevens and DR.. Ewing Taylor their places in
the semi-f final round of the mems singles. The win
will take tho title by default, Edwin p
Larned is absent with the Peary expedition 10 the
North Pole Palmer in his best form yester-
day. and his match against Roy d. Ritchie exhib-
tied some Of the prettiest driving he has accom-
plished this season. He won at 6-3, 60.
The summary follows:
New Jersey state championship singles CArst round)
Henry ]. Mollenhauer defeated W. c Grant. by de-
second 1ound-Neal stevens defeated Henry ] Mol
Holt e-2 e-2 Frederick watrous defeated CortlanIt
Third round-Richard H. Palmer defeated Cortlandt
RiohaTdson "a g: Frederies Watrogs defeated F
Freeman. "a 6-2 Or Ewing Taylor defeated r w
George / chapman defeated Miss Jane swords. So
81. "a Miss Marie wagner defeated Miss Bogert.
second round,M,s George / chapman defeated
featcd Miss Marion Swords 81 o. Mrs Walter
q; Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Edna widey.
Miss Alice Fish of Hamilton Grange defeated
Miss Lillian Morris. Bedford Park. 90 6-t in the
final round Of the women's singles at the West
chester Lawn Tennis Club yesterday. In the mixed
doubles Miss Fish and J. f Condor beat Miss Else
man and Alfred Elseman, 6-l 60. Ct.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
OHIO GIRL WEEDS COUNT HERE.
Too Busy HoneymoOning to Send Word to
Papa, a Western Union Official.

The young Countess Pfetro Gala. who was Miss
Oisette Stebbns until last Thursday. admitted last
night that she hadn't sent word about her sud
den marriage to her wealthy father. out IN Ohio.
With her young husband she IS staying at the
Chateau Victoria in Bath Beach. BROOKLYN
Miss Stebbins and the count met n Italy az q
fashionable music salon near the castle on the
counts fathers estate Miss Stebbins with
her father. Charles VI. Stebbins an official Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. The thres
came to America the same steamship. M
Stebbins went to Ohio. after arranging that his
daughter should stay with cousin in the Chateau
Victoria on Thursday she and the count went
to the City Hall. obtained a license and were mar
rfed in a Catholic church.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
TRAVIS A GOLFING AJAX
LEADS IN MEDAL ROUND.
Douglas Beaten at Match Play for
National Title.

For the sixth time in eleven years the honor
OF leading the field in the qualifying round Of the
national golf championship tournament fell to
Walter J. Travis. of the Garden City Golf Club.
yesterday He followed up his first round of 7s
on Monday with a brilliant "A. for S6-hole total
of I5s Jerome d. Travers. of Montclair. the title
holder. finished second, with 1872 The latter led
Kenneth Edwards the manstay of the West who
was tied with Travis Monday. by two strokes.
AS result of the first match play round in the
afternoon Findlay S. Douglas eliminated. and
the following sixteen golfers will keep on for the
title to-day:
Kenneth Edwards Midlothian; Jerome d. Trav-
ers Montcair; w. c. Fownes. jr. Oakhurst Al
bert Seckel Riverside; T. NJ. Sherman. Utica; {.
E. Van VIeck Montclair; H. H. Wilder. Vesper;
Walter ]. Travis, Garden City; Fred Herreshof
Ekwanok; w. P. Smith, Philadelphia; John NJ
Ward, Westbrook; E. NJ. Byers, Allegheny: Max
Behr. Morris County: Howard F. Whitney, Nassau;
T NJ Clafin, Weston Golf Club, and Archie Reid,
St, Andrews.
Six players tied at Ia for the last four places
in the qualifying round. H. c. Fownes and Hugo
r Johnstone fell by the waysde in the play-off.
Although Travis scored so cleverly in the morn
ing he encountered unexpected opposition in Chad
wick Sawyer at match play. Neither man. how
ever did himself Justice both getting into frequent
trouble. Sawyer had frequent opportunities TO win
holes which he threw away, case in point being
the long fifth. which comedy Of errors. with
Travis finally winning. to S.
They turned for home all and hung well
together for several holes A at the fifteenth en-
abed Travis take the lead but the former cham
pion lost his advantage when Sawyer captured the
sixteenth in a par I. With at the seventeenth
Travis became dormie 1, and then Sawyer's last
hope sank as he drove into the pond from the
eighteenth tee. Travis got home nicely and the
match was his by . up.
Their "a ards follow.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16

Travers also had difficulty in disposng of F. r.
Upton jr, of Baltusrol. The champion played with
Judgment but somehow other failed 20 control
the ball, especially the short game, where he
could overcome the raggedness of his execution
by the merit of his intentions. He finally by
up and ! 10 play.
One of the upsets Of the day came in the defeat
OF Findlay S Douglas at the hands of John NJ
Ward. The pair turned for home all square, Ward s
card reading 43, against - for the Scot. The
former the tenth and eleventh, halved the
twelfth and then became up by winning the 5l5-
yard thirteenth hole in g. He holed out with a
mashie shot of than 100 yards. Douglas then
squared accounts by winning the next three holes
in As only TO lose the match the home green.
Kenneth Edwards only succeeded in disposng OF
Mason Phelps the Western champion. in extra
hole tilt carried 10 the twenty-hrst green T. r.
Fuller, the Massa chusetts title holder badly
beaten by T NJ. Clafin another of the Boston set.
Byers defeated Ralph Peters, jr., Of Midland, with
out trouble and W P. Smith. the only surviving
Philsdelphian, remained in at the expense of Rob-
ert c. Watson, of Westbrook.
The summary follows:
De1ra T-=-so
New-York tribune., 1908-09-16
BROOKLYN LOSES NINTH STRAIGHT

Brooklyn lost TO Cincinnati at Washington Park
Yesterday in the arst game of the final series be-
tween these teams, the score being TO 0. Incl
dentany it was the Superbas' ninth consecutive
defeat
The story of Brooklyn's fall is easily told. Spade.
who worked for six innings for Cincinnati before
being hurt allowed two hits, while Ewing. who
succeeded him. was almost great puzzle to the
Brooklyn batters. Big George Bell, like most OF
the Superba pitchers. twirled good game, but his
support was poor, and his team mates failed to do
anything with the stick
Cincinnatrs two runs came in the sixth inning
Rayless singled advanced a sacrifice and scored
on Lobert's single Burch throwing the ball widely
70 the plate Descher doubled and Lobert scored