davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
LONG OVERDUE STEAMER
MOUNT ROYAL ARRIVES

Duoonstown. Jan. THE long overdue
Canadian Pacific steamer Mount Rovnl
siesred slowly into Queenstown today
and the news Of her safety WAS received
Uith FIahneas In shipping circles. She
had been last reported or Lizard pecem-
Der 10. and watch was being Kept Tor
her on both sides ~ the Atlantic and AS
FAR south az Bermuda She left Antwerp
l5ersmher I. for 81 iohnE ~
Shr had on board 900 Hungarian emil
rrants ava = crew ~ about ln 'n1r h.
was definitely sighted ~ o' Head ~
Ffnelie No miles west Of this n0rt carry
today She was then rrnreo'"
under her own steam. and signalled that
she was cnmiue In hero she dnrNuth
ne helm of a tug sent OUT ta assist nor
ana came M alone Tho ironhle WIN ne,
boiiers WINS the rcaapn tho Mount ROYAL
l.i nat hack She if no hest "a elor
bDat and shortly after leaving che Bin.
fah ronsi she encountered series ~
,lnlert gales. She batiled With the heavy
,,cathsr for a fortniFht until Chns,me1
tt6 r,hen serious trouble With her holr
W. dayeioped Tho gteamer was ihf
IN Longitude $50 west and nilula
rrrth Tha engine room start ulum4i, if
snrroedpd .n ohiaininr fn'dfLhNN xxx
In, ID stfum luf mo grHt.'' Nl.tfr
MAJ IND. eautufn rOlnefhrflr .nn'd.N
vas beet 10 make FOR me lrish oV'sH
Passengers and crew are all we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
THAW CASE.
Work of Selecting and Rejecting Jur-
ors Goes Steadily On.

W UTk vi anu JNht'hr5 Dh'
ors Goes Steadily On.
New York, Jan. with nine jurors in
the box all subject TO peremptory chal-
lenge and with new panel OF 100 tales
men to draw from, the Thaw trial was
resumed at 1929 a. M. today.
The occupants Of the Jury chairs when
the session began were; Charles u. Grem-
mels ship broker. John X. Hatchett.
cigar dealer: George B. Norwood. i'm
porter: Floyd s. Sanford, bank manager;
James 10. Conway. hotel keeper: William
Naethng, baker; Maurice Bowler, ex-
porter. and George w. Carry. dryRoods.
Not more than two or three of these are
expected to remain.
Thaw was not called to the bar until
the roll or the new panel was called and
the absentees noted and fined 500. Eighty
members of the new panel were present.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was not In tho court
room when the proceedings began, Josiah
Thaw being the only relative in the line
OF chairs reserved for the defendants
family.
Young Mrs Thaw came In while the
was rudy o. cheek and appears in the
best OF health-a sharp contrast to her
husband. who Is thinner and more pail
lid than last year. His hair, why and
badly cut gives him something of AN
The nrst six men called for service
were all disqualified. the first one after
Is minute examination and the others
in rapid order.
Two OF the provisional Jurors selected
In the Thaw case were excused by con-
sent shortly before the morning session
ended, leaving eight men In the box.
Charles G. Goss an accountant, was
selected as n Thaw juror at LII y. m,
making nine men in the COX.
recess was ordered AT i:l5 o'clock
until 2lb p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
NEW rRUssIAN LOAN.

Berlin. Jan. THE action Of the
Prusslan mlnlstery OF finance In an
nouncing that II win receive subscrp-
tions on Jan IA TO q new loan which,
although the amount II not named, Ia
assumed 10 be I'm the neiRhborhood OF
SIS 900. 900 IN exciting much unfavorable
comment IN financial circles. Many re-
gard the time rs ill-chosen. before tho
money market has sufficiently relaxed.
The action OF tho ministry, however.
appears 10 have been dictated by the
wish 20 offer a loan ia a bonahde in
weston who lust now IL able TO sub
scribe because of the payment of the
December interest COUPONS. Tho Sc
lection Of the early date WAS prompted
by desire TO put in the 1rst bid for
these investment funds before mortgage
banks. municipalities and other borrow
crs ahsorbed them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
THE EMERGENCY RATION,

Washington. Jan. There Is talk
In army circles OF further reducing the
emergency ration already heretofore
reduced from l62 ounces, Next To
maintenance OF lts quality Of susten-
ance the desire If "a minimize the
weight Of the ration Ia the end that
there may be a reduction TO the last
degree ~ the burden OF the soldier M
tho fold on emergency call. Some ~
the European nations have emergency
rriions lower than ours and the opinion
Ia that this may be safely reduced IN
weight while al the same time retain
INK its effect as a diet,
The wsr department has approved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
NArunAL DAM RREAKs.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan by the break
ing OF a natural dam formed by land
slide the waters of East creek wrecked
the clubhouse at l-adde, the mining
camp of the East Creek Coal company.
six miles south of Tacoma at o'clock
yesterday morning r. Becker. master
mechanic ot the company. was buried
In the ruins. His body was recovered
and sent 10 his home In Philadelphia,
Other men In the clubhouse escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
BENNINGTON VICTIMS.
Memorial Monument to Them is Tn
yelled at san Diego

San Diego, Cal, Jan. I'm the pres
ence Of thousands including the Off
GERS and sailors of the Pacific squad.
ron and citizens of San Diego and OF
other southern California cities, who
had gathered here TO witness the cere-
mony, the memorial monument 10 the
Bennington dead was unveiled this
afternoon at the national cemetery On
top Of Point Iona. The plain shaft
stands within the plot where are buried
the most of those who lost their lives
in the disaster that marked the morn
ing hours OF July n, 1905, and is COM
posed OF "A slabs OF San Diego county
granite roughly dressed and towering
so feet above the concrete base. capped
by pyramid of polished granite. The
national cemetery is almost at the top
OF the p-omontory. 80 that the monu-
ment looks in one direction out over
the Pacific and on the other over the
waters of the bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
MOVEMENT OF CURRENCY
BACK FROM COUNTRY

Chicago. Jan. THAT the movement
of currency back from the country has
reached fair proportions is shown by
the figures on the shipments and re-
ceipts of the principal Chicago shipping
banks in December. Their receipts in
the month from country points aggre.
gated 1888 800. the largest for any
month in the year 1907. excepting Janu-
AIRY. This figure compares with receipts
of little more than sl,000,00O in No
vember. 1907, and with receipts of 3d.
1853 600 in December, 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
LONDON TIMES SOLD.
Change Believed to he in Interest Of
Protection.

London. Jan. 6.-Despite the formal
announcement that its editorial policy
would not be changed, 1t Is generally
believed that the change IN the man
agement OF the Times has been made
IN the interest of tariff reform. 1t is
understood thut Sir Alexander Hender-
son. VINO played a leading part in the
recent fusion OF the Great Central and
Great Northern railways, is associated
with c. Arthur Pearson in the Times
deal. He is a strong tariff re.ormer,
IN addition 10 being a successful rail-
way administrator, and is largely In
terested in South American railroads.
Sir Alexander Henderson was largely
instrumental IN the success OF the Man
chester ship canal.
The London Times has passed from
the control OF the Walter family, which
has owned II for three generations,
ever since il was first established.
c. Arthur Pearson, one Of the two
journalistic msgnatcs OF London, has
secured the direction OF the great news
paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07

suggestions Of the commissary general
TOT an extension OF the system OF In
strutciou OF baking and cooking so
as to Include as many as possible 81
the militia camps TO be held during the
coming summer.
Because OF changed conditions new
haverseck and cup smaller than now
IA use have been adopted. Fifty thou
sand OF these viii be manufactured FOR
issue as they may be needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
TRIED no ron PASSENGERS.

Kansas city. Jan. -Four men at
tempted to rob the passengers on Mis-
souri, Kansas 6 Texas passenger train
standing IN the Union station here early
today. They we're frightened of with
out securing any money or yaluables
but carrying two grips belonging 10
German emigrants.
Two Of the robbers showed reyolvers
and pointing them at the foreigners
commanded to give up their valuables.
H W Drew. the conductor, hit one
OF the robbers I'm the head with his Ian
tern and they fed. None OF them wore
a mask but all wore good clothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
WENT ABOUT WORK QUIETLY.
Went Up Main Street and Satu-
rated Obnoxious Buildings With
Coal Oil, Then Fired Them.
Mob Was Masked and Heavily Armed.
And created Reign of
Terror.

PARIS, BY. Jan. Night riders mazda
their appearance in force in the Buriev
oisirlct late last night visiting two
towns and destroying two warehouses
ana big general store. Tho raidsrs
ala moi fire amy shots in either place
but Went about thoir work quietly
leaving as coon as their work had been
accomplished. The mon were ali
masked and heavily armed and created
reign OF terror among the citizens
OF the little villages.
The first visit was made to the town
OF bethel in Bath county. village OK
about 500 inhabitants whose peonle
We're entirely unprepared FOR n raid
Ihe army marched into the town
shortly before midnight and those who
We're aroused were told 10 get back
70 their houte8, The mob proceeded
directly up the main street of the VII
iage ana saturated with oil the big
independent honse " A. r. Robinson
soon he'd II \ mass OF flames. AZ soon
as the raiders had left the village. per
sons rushed TO the fire and attempted
TO Put u out. Before they succeeded
the general store OF Peters Brothers
adjoining the warehouse was burning
ana all EFFORTS to save * were fuffla
From Bethel. the raiders visited tho
little town OF Sherbourne. IN Fleming
county. where they destroyed the in
dependent warehouse Of Duuphertv
Brothers. No shots were fired. but tho
raiders I'm order 10 prevent any AID
from being summoned cut all telephone
ana telegraph wires leading into both
places. The loss caused by the raid
Is not known as the exact amount Of
the tobacco In the warehouse could not
be ascertained.
FIRE MARSHAL APPOINTMENT
Lnupisyllle, Ky. Jan "A report
has reached here from Frankfort that
State Auditor James has Tesciuded his
appointment of G NJ. Barnett as fire
marshal OF the stute of Kentucky TO
succeed Col. Mott Ayres The prin-
eifai Fcasct{ fofs 'alf- NithdrAwal It Is
understood, Is the fart that Mr. BAR
nett is president of the American So
oiety of Euqity, the organization of to-
baccO growers. The duties of n fire
marshal are the Investigation of fires
in all parts OF the state Auditor
James has so for been uncommunica-
tive as to whether or not be has With
drawn Mr., Barnetts nomination.
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY.
indianapolis. Jan 7.--C. NJ Bartnett
is in the city today ON business. He
declared untrue the charge that the
American Society Of Equity was re-
sponsihle for tho night riding and con-
demned the night riders themselves IN
strong language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS.
Work VIII Cease Because Rockefeller's
Subscriptions Cease.

New York, Jan, 1.-THE work Of the
charity organization society's commit
tee for the prevention Of tuberculosis
will be suspended owing 10 the failure
OF John ID. Rockefeller 10 renew his
subscription for carrying on the work.
The society received number Of sub
soriptions from others beside MI.
Rockefeller last year, but they were all
made for tho reason that he headed the
list and when he did not respond to the
appeal for further aid this year, It was
decided TO give up the work The work
OF the committee was largely aIuons
the poor on the East Side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
IN CUSTODY OF SHERIFF.
bo"en and Baker Unable to Furnish
Bail OF $4,000 Each.

Arthur Bowen and Richard Baker. the
young men accused of robbery and with
assault with deadly weapon with in
snt 10 commit murder upon Eddie
9reen and Mike Globenfelt. were before
ment. Both pleaded not gujIfy aud
waived their preliminary hearing. They
are now In the custody OF Sherifr En-.
cry unable to furnish $500 bonds each
I'D Brush. the young man arrested
several days ago in the Fields rooming-
mouse with woman on statiItorv
charge, was permitted this morning To
pisau guilty 10 improper conduct and
was sentenced to % days in tho CONN.,,
Jail. ''e count!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
nrncnARs snoor oFFIcER.

New York, Jam. 7.-BurglNia who
stripped a shoe store IN feonia, y. j.,
several nights ago and hid their plum
der. returned for q last night with q
wagon They were seen hy Marshal
Paul Mnnerly, who attempted TO ar
rest them They hred on him sending
bullet into his breast and causing a
wound which the physicians say Will
probably prove fatal
The thieves escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
A BIG ROBBERY.
Thieves Got $4,000 from House of
Charles n. Brooker.

Derby Conn. Jan. IA robbery IN
the house az Charles r. Bruoker Of
Ansonla' hntlpnal Republican commit
terman and president OF the American
Brass company several days ago. in
which the thieves got away with lew
eddy valued al 500 has been re-
ported. The Iewelry was taken from
a Jewel case In Mrs. BROKERS room
while the family was at dinner. sen-
trance hnvlng probably heen gained
through an unfasteled window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
COL, STEVENS HERE.
railroad Man SAYS Denver Can Hold
All Democrats In Country.

col. A. H. stevens. commercial agent
II the Central savannah railroad sye-
tenn, with headquarters az Denver IL In
salt Lake today doing railroad row"
y, company with ] y Daolitte Of tho
Rock Island. Frisco lines, Col stevens
eports husinepg as hnurishlng IN Denver,
Where tho people are an RgoB With
preparations for tho natlonRl Democratic
convention 20 be- held 10 that city tho
coming summer Denver 10 big enough
70 hold all the Democrats IA the coun.
try" said he, "and We nope aOnll
al come over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
WEST POINT CADETS.
This Year the First Glass VIII Grad
nate February T.

Washington, Jan. THE first class
at the military academy Will graduate
Feb. IA, that date having been selected
by the superintendent of the academy
in accordance with Instructions from
Washingtop. The army IS short OF
resulting from an early graduation win
help materially In filling some Of the
vacant assignments IN existing regi-
mental organizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
ALPHA SHAFT PRISONERS.
Work OF Rescue Proceeds Slowly hut
Men Arc We'll.

Ely New, Jan, 7.-Work on the AL
pha shaft is going forward slowly. The
water pipe Is In good shape now and
the men below have an abundance OF
air food and water. 1t Is expected
that solid ground will Ia reaeh3d By
the rescuers within four days when the
work will be safer and much better
progress can be nude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
FIRE IN EVANSTON.
Rocky Mountain Livery Company sus-
taIns a Loss of $4,000.

i9ptNldl 10 NV -.N"s.
Evanston. Wyo., Jan. THE Rocky
Mountain Livery company's barn was
completely destroyed by fire at
O'Clock this morning. All the horses and
carriages were saved but the harness,
hay and grain destroyed. The estlmat
ed loss Is $4,000: no insurance. The
cause Is lot known, but it is presumed
the fire was started by stove in
the Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
cArr. Q. y. cnAM nnAn.

81. Louis. Jan. 7.--Capt Gorge Tay-
Ion Cram died AZ his home here today,
aged 73, He bore the distinction of
having served longer ns president ~
an insure nne company than any other
man IN The country with one excep
ton--lhai Of George Il. Chase Of Hart
ford. Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
BANQUET AT MURRAY,
New City Council and Officers Guests
OF r.. W. Madsen.

The new city council and officials OF
Murray viii be banaueted tonight by
Il. W, Madsen. local business man at
Murray. The first regular session OF
the new council takes place this eve
nlng, and Mr.. Madsen invited the whole
new government over to his residence to
ngrtake OF feast prior TO their taking
% the duties of municipal direction.
The Invitation has been accepted ana
big time Is looked for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
coLrMnIA GETS ARTISTS.

New York. Jan. l.--Columbia uniVers-
ity has added three artists 20 its facu-
~. Kenyon Cox has been appointed
professor of painting. Daniel c. French,
professor OF sculpture, and John La
Fargo professor OF decorative arts, II
In not announced what the duties Of the
now professors WIN be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
GEo. D. oHAsE nEAn

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 7.--Georgo L.
shAse, president OF ihe Hartford Fire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
TUESDAY JANUARY

to that organization said General
Manager Mackenzie this morning And
You may also say that the association
lie adherinR TO its new wage scale and
VIII adhere to II, whatever may be the
reports or belief to the contrary. The
card system and the wage scale stand
without an iota OF change. The leas,
ers of the camp are all paying the new
scale, 80 for the Consolidated no one
can lease on our property who pays
more than the new scale"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-07
GoLDFIELD AN OPEN CAMP.

Goldfield is to be an open camp. that
~, open to all union labor except mem
Ders OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. Absolutely no Western FEEDER,
alton men win be employed while hold
ing allegiance to! that union.
A movement is upon foot by many
Western Federation men to form
new union entirely separate from the
federation. based upon tho old Virginia
city union, and embracing tho whole
state. The movement has made con-
siderable prograss and there Ia reason
to believe that the rank and file will de-
sert the Western Federation the mo-
ment the new membership roll Is open
Tor signatures. The miners are becom-
ing Convinced that the Mine Operators
association intends TO remain firm and
night It out OF 1t takes year. So thew
are beginning to consider any new plan
whereby they can 80 to work as union
men and still meet the demands Of The
operators.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
LONG LITIGATION
EXHAUSTS ESTATE
Fight Which Cost Millions Extends Over Quarter OF
Century and Once Becomes Paramount Cam
paign Issue.

When Mr.. Wood was eighty years old
he authorized DR.. Elmer 70 issue pros
pectus calling attention TO the posi-
bility OF the establishment OF such a
school. His wealth was invested In
real estate In the lower part Of Man
haitian. and the property was rising IN
value, so that ia 1873 Il was estimated
that Sc 900, 600 was available for the new
American College OF Music.
While the preliminary work was IN
progress Mr.. Wood died at 80 West
Thirty-nlnth street. which was his town
house, and IN which he had many times
prepared with his own hands dinners
ana suppers for his friends. With his
death came the unexpected news tnat
his nephew and only relative, Abram
Hewitt intended 10 contest the Will
Litigation continued for more than a
quarter Of a century. until the estate
had been entirely exhausted. once the
estate became a campaign issue. 70 the
extent that a judge. who had allowed
$4,000 a year TO attorneys concerned IN
the management OF the property, was
defeated for reelection because or me
circulation Of a pamphlet In which this
fact was set forth, together with an
allegation that such an alloWnce was
eXtraVagnnt.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
DR.. BULL ARRANGES
FOR EUROPEAN TOUR
Wonderful Vtality Which Survived When Doctors Had
Given Up Hope, Likely to ProlOng Life of
Famous Physician.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Confident that
he is going TO get well, DIT. William T..
Bull. who has been suffering from
cancer for several months, and who has
been given up as dying by hts physicians
several times during the past three
weeks. gave instructions to his wife to-
day 90 make arrangements for a trip
10 EUROPE.
I'm going to master this" he said,
and soon we viii be able TO 90 abroad.
We will go to Germany. and there we
will rest and live I'm perfect quiet"
Since his arrival at the Plaza Hotel
DIT. Bull has been in what the doctors
considered a state Of complete collapse
on several occasions. -Four eminent ply
sicians have spent the entire night at
his side for nights in succession, all
OF them believing that he would expire
at almost any moment But Dr. Bull
was not ready 70 give up the fight,
Directs Own Treatment
He gave his own directions for his
own treatment, and the doctors carried
them out.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16

The doctor had just received a note
from Nine. Calve in which the latter ex-
pressed her sympathy for him. and her
wish that he would soon recover.
II would love 20 hear Nine Calve
sing again." said Or. Bull
Then he shall hear me sing" cried
Nine. CaIye on learning OF the request
He shall hear ne sing today. / am
going oyt Of New York today, but !
viii sing FOR the doctor before I go"
Several porters were called and a
plano was moved into the sick room.
Nine. CaIve Sings.
Nine. Calve sat at the piano, and
those who heard her wonderful voice
say she sang as she never sang before.
First the madame sang q love oitty
IN French. It was quick and inspiring
and romantic and tragic, and then 1t
all ended in tragedy. Then she sang
in Italian and Germany only 10 return
to French. DR., Bull began 70 laugh as
he has not laughed In months He ap-
plauded from his pillows, and whisper
ed 10 his wife his approval and appre-
citation.
The Washington times., 1908-11-16
AUTO RUNNING WILD
ENDANGERS LIVES
Through Coney at Fast Clip,
Five Thrown Out When
Car Goes Wrong.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Five persons.
two of them girls. narrowly escaped
serious injury early today when an
automobile in which they were going
through COney Island became unman-
agable, and, running into the sidewalk,
overturned. All the occupants were
thrown out. and the automobile caught
fire and was destroyed.
The automobile was owned and driven
by Nelson W. Jenkins. Of FlatbUsh,
He had taken a party out for ride.
and had gone TO COney Island Early
today they started for home. and Jen-
klns ran the machine through Surf
avenue at a rapid pace
As the automobile neared HarWay
avenue something happened 90 the
steering gear and the car sWerved and
ran into the Sidewalk.
The front wheels of the machine hit
the curbstone, and the occupants were
thrown 10 the street. Fortunately they
landed some distance from the car. and.
except for few bruises none Of them
were injured
The gasolene tank was smashed and
the gasolene spilled out and caught
fire. Engines were called out and ire
men quickly extinguished the flames,