davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
BACK BROKEN IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

White Plains. n. y. April 22--The
Briar Cllff automobile race course. On
which four men were injured ycster-
Gnv when racing car plunged
through bridge and into stream,
was the scene of two moro accidents
today. 4 car driven by George Rob
ertsor. who win drive car In the
sOO-iniIe race next Friday sweryed
and lunged into ditch near Armonk.
Robertson was thrown clear OF the
gar and landed on the turf. sustain
ing NO injury but bruises A. j.
Campbell vino was 10 have driven a
maeh'ns III tie iheo c r',ray' wac XXX
apeoh when HE car crashed into
telegraph pole, Campbell was pinned
beneath the wrecked car and whom
he Was taken out II was found that
his backbone had been broken and
that he had bad scalp wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
VICE P. H. LANNAN, RETIRED.
Largest Convention Of Newspa'
per Publishers Ever Assem-
bed in America Meets.
Western Publishers Interviewed by
Third Term for Roosevelt.
lsneclal to the "Naws.,'l

New York April 22,--,rhe largest
convention OF newspaper publishers
ever assembled in the United States
came together at the Waldorf yester-
day The western representation was
specially large and included publish
ers from San Francisco, Denver. Port
land, Seattle, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake, Among others present was II.
C, Whitney, business manager of the
Deseret News, the only Utah man in
attendance The resolution favorlng
free wood pulp and protesting against
delay by Congress was adopted by an
overwhelming vote. only five noes being
registered.
Mr., II. G. Whitney Of the Deseret
News was given the place on the com
mittee formerly held by p Il. Ian
nan. the proprietor Of the salt Lake
Tribune.
This is the first time such recoE-
milton has been afforded the Deserot
News by the Associated Press.
The association announcement OF
the dates of the founding of the var
ious western papers showed that the
''riSL NEWS leu inc llSl III age WIN
1850 as the date of first publication
All the western publishers were to-
day interviewed by the New York
Evening World on the question of II
third tenn for President Roosevelt.
and the sentiment I'm this connection
in their respective territory Most of
the western delegations including Utah
reported as favoring Roosevelt, but as
not believing that he would accept the
nominate ton. With Theodore Roosauatt
out of the running the sentiment ex-
pressed was that the field was open to
all with no particular man leading as
vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
LAST OF FAMOUS
FOX FAMILY BURIED

New York. April 22.-Fifty members
Of the First SpiHtualist society Of New
York gathered last evening 10 attend
the funeral services of Ferdinand Fox
Joncken, who died Sunday, Mr.. Jensken,
who was 3S years Old, died OF cuusuup-
ton He was the last surviving mem-
Der ~ the Fox family, who founded
spiritualsm in Rochester about %
years ago.
Mr. J,ucken was the SON of Kate
Fox, a famous medium lu her day.
When his mother wa % little 81. liy-
ing nt Rochester, unoauny rappings
were heard about the FOX house which
attracted the attention ot the entire
country, Kate, then ID child, said that
she was able 10 get answers from spir-
IT'S and became n medium, Her sisters,
Leah and Margaret followed her eN-
ample, but she was the most success
ful Of the three.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
MUCH NEEDED RAIN
FALLS IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, April 22.-Reports
from all parts of the state show that
the rainfall which broke a long dry
spell, has been general. extending from
San Diego INTO southern Oregon II
has not been heavy anywhere, but has
been sufficient to be of vast benefit
The indications are for continuing
showers and the danger of drouth
seems seems to have been entirely
averted. An abundant fruit crop is
alread yassured and with a little more
rain there will be "A good harvest of
grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
MCCARREN WILL
MAKE PROTEST AT DENVER

Albany. N. Y, April Ex-senator Nc
Carren, the Brooklyn Democratic lead
en-, who. with his delegates. Tas un-
seated IN the recent state convention,
has announced that he Is not In SYM
pathy with tho movement started by
several DIRECTORS TO hold another con-
Vention.
II shall go TO Denver and call at
IGNITION TO, the high handed manner IN
which the convention was run, and tho
injustice perpeuated and then leave
my own and my delegates cases in tho
hands OF the national gathering" said
Mr. McCarren. but / am not a be-
lever I'm the effectiveness OF "a second
convention"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
COLD FOR EUROPE.

New York, April %. THE shipment OF
gold from the United States 10 Europe
which began several days ago, contln-
ues. Announcement was made today
that I.azard Freres have Increased
their engagements for export 10 ST..
500, 600 that the National city bank has
rls, that Goldman, Sachs & CO.. have
engaged 100000, and Heidelbach, Ickel-
heimer a CO., 81 00O,0 900.
This makes "a total OF 5000 900 engaged
thus far IN the present movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
KENTUCKY NIGHT RIDERS
Gov. Wilson Has Given Adjt-Gcn.
Johnston Orders 10 Formulate Plans
For Vigorous Campaign.

Frankfort, KY, April 9e.-Acting UNI
der orders Of GOV. Wilson, Adjt-Gen.
Johnston has formulated plans for =
vigorous campaign against night rid
ers. At Cadiz, Trigg county, troops
will be assembled 10 gather In all Of
Tenders against whom warrants have
been issued Men from Cadiz have been
rinR.loaders In barn burning and other
outrages,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
LAND LIST APPROVED
Total OF 253,O11 Acres Indemnity Sc
lections Since June.

The office OF the governor was this
morning IN receipt of communica-
ton from the general land office Al
approval by the department Of clear
list No. 9, containing i.772.49 acres OF
indemnity land selections OF the state
Of Utah IN the Salt Lake city land
district This makes n total OF IN
demnity school land selections made
by tho state OF 25S,Oil.G4 acres ap-
proved by the interior department
since the visit of Secy James A. Gar
field 10 Utah last May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
HARRY K. THAW IS
GRANTED HABEAS CORPUS

Poughkeepsie, April GA writ Of ha-
beas corpus was granted at White
Plains today by Justice Morschauser on
application of Harry X. Thaw. The
application for the writ was presented
by James G. Graham and the papers
bear the signature OF Harry X. Thaw.
The writ is made returnable at
Poughkeepsie on Saturday, May Q, al
which time Dist. Atty. Jerome of New
York, will be given opportunity TO OPP
pose the proceedings for Thaw's re-
lease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
REPS, TAWNEY AND HANEY
INJURED IN COLLISION

Washington April -Rcpresonta-
tive Tuwnoy Of Minnesota Was injured
iu tha back Representative John a..
Huuey OF Indiana, was painfully in-
iured on the hin and n score Of Other
PASSENGERS suffered slight injuries as
The result NJ "a rear-end collision on the
Pennsylvania avenue line Of the Capl-
TAI Traction company NJ Fourth and
n Hair street and the avenue today,
A heavy Mount Pleasant car WAS
speeding rapidly behind Georgetown
ear and the motorman or the FORMER
claims the accident was caused by tha
brakes OF his car refusing t0 work.
Tho accident delayed street car traf-
he on Pennsylvania Avenue tog half an
hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC
BY LARGE MAJORITY

New Orleans April 22.--Returns from
yesterdays state election show that
Jared Sanders the Democratic nominee
for governor and all other candidates
on the Democratic ticket were elected
by large majorities. The Indications
are that of 10000 or more votes polled
throughout the state. Henry n. Pharr.
Republican candidate for governor. re-
ceived less than 10 per cent.
In the four parishes in which pro-
hibition elections were held. Incomplete
returns indicate that the victories win
be about evenly divided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
WEATHER TALK.

Weather Tonight, local showers,
cooler. Thursday. fair" That's what
the weather man says. Between ~
and o'clock To-Day a tiny, timid, tink
ling showerlet came along and wet new
summer hats. The sale u umbrellas
became brisk ana when most people
mad provided themselves with them,
tho rain disappeared and the sun came
0ut again. No sooner had the umbrel-
las been put away than n began 20
bo ugly again Moderate temperatures
exist. generally,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
YESTERDAY WAS
EVANS BEST DAY

Paso Robes Hot Springs. Cal, April
22,-Surgeon McDonnold stated THE
morning that Rear Admiral Evans en-
joyed an excellent nights rest, sleeping
continuously for over 10 hours. Yes
terday was his best day since he ar
rived at the not springs, three weeks
ago. owing TO the light showers which
are freshening the coast country, 1t Is
not likely that the admiral win leave
the hotel today, but he viii probably
spend am hour or two in the solaiiun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
CADETS PARADE FRIDAY
Committee Start TO Work
For Funds.

p. j. Moran. who closes the streets
when he wants to. has opened his heart
for the High school cadets by enclos.
ing check for $500 to take other boys
on the trip to Admiral Evans recep-
ton, besides $50 to take his own boy.
The donation Is one of the first def
mite ones, and added TO the $4,000 the
boys themselves have raised, II leaves
about $500 for the finance committee
to get together before the military
special leaves salt Lake to carry the
Utah appointed admirals body-guard
across the western deserts to the sea
coast
This morning active soliciting was
commenced In behalf of the movement.
Armed with placards reading "Dona-
tons received here for the High school
cadet trip to San Francisco" members
OF the finance committee, including d.
A. Callahan. n, i, Redman, and Adjt.
Gen. II. A. Wedgwood. visited the main
street merchants. In each window they
had one of the cards placed and this
throws the matter OF helping to send
g boy along, open to the general pub
lie.
Col Wehber of the q. c M. l.. Gard
ner's, Freeds Greonwald's. Walkers,
and the Keith-O Brien Co, we're visited.
and assurances OF assistance was given
at each place,
PARADE FRIDAY.
Friday afternoon the cadets will
march IN a Main street parade. This
parade win be followed by another a
week later when they leave for tho
coast, and Commanding Webb declares
that for both appearances the corps Is
better prepared now than nj any time
In It's history, The battalion win con-
sist OF four full companies, each con-
slsting of six squads, a fun complement
OF officers, the band, and a buglo corps.
The bands, under the direction OF Prof.
Christensen has reached "a point OF ef-
hciency almost equal 10 that OF the
Boys hand which made a tour of the
middle western states elast summer.
and won tremendous applaus wherever
It appeared.
Dr Pfoutz h now In San Francisco
arranging that end OF the affair. and he
win see that the cadets are listed on
al official program so that they will
be given every courtesy allowed TO
guests from outside towns Command
am Webb hos decided that no food
other than the rations VIII be allowed
and that an food donated must be sent
10 the commlssary department for gen.
eraI use, and not TO individuals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
FOUR ITALIANS KILLED.
BY Wrcckng of Runaway Train on
Log Road.

Williamsport, Pa, April 22.-Four
Italian laborers were killed two fat
ally injured, and eight others less SER
iously hurt today by the wrecking of
a runaway train on the La Quin Lum-
Der company's log road near here.
There We're 25 Italians riding on the
train when 1t ran away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
TO cuRrarL PRODUCTION.

Fall River, Mass, April 22.-Prac-
tcally all of the cotton mills in Fail
River have decided TO adopt drastic
policy of curtailing production in an
effort 10 offset adverse market condi-
tons. and It is estimated that the out
put this week will he less than the
FORMAL by nearly 125.OOD pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
PRESIDENT SIGNS
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL

Washlntston April " The president
today signed the employers Liability
bill. a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
WIN Shout Some for Johnson and In.
struot for Bryan.

Springfield. H., April "a probable
nolso o. iayor OF Johnson ana a ee ,.,
th. developments looked for IN tOmor-
row. Democratic state coYention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22

IT'S the Right Time of the Year to
Get Interested In the "For Rent"
Ads In the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22
Los Angeles Still Entertaining
Them in Most Lavish and
HoSpitable Manner.
GIVEN GRAND BALL TONIGHT
Decorations Unprecedented-F'lcct to
BE Observation-Disclosures Idol
OF Forecastlc,

Los Angeles. Cal, April GA light
rain fell in Los Angeles last night,
giving bright and freshening aspect
to the city this morning when the sun
dawned upon the third day Of the fcs-
tivities in honor. of the Atlantic fleet.
The downpour was not sufficient to
mar the effect of the gorgeous decor
ations. and with every vestige of dust
washed away and the air redolent
with the perfume of flowers. the city
never appeared in better form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22

ADVERTISING THRILLS THE BUY
ING PUBLIC. Is YOUR BAT
TERRY oPERATINGr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-22

Mr.. Redmond, leader of the Nation.
alsts, said that in Campbell Banner
mans disappearance Ireland suffered a
loss second only TO the loss caused by
the retirement Of Gladstone.
"There IS not an Irish Nationalist IN
any part Of the world said Mr. Red
mond, "who viii not deeply deploro
that this consistent brave honorable
friend of Ireland has been taken from
the arena OF public life'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-02-06
President Gets After 'Em Again.

President Roosevelt sent special mes
sage to Congress Friday urging the fol-
lowing egislation:-Employer liability
law; compensation for government en-
ployees injured IN service; action to cor
rect abuse of injunctions in labor cases;
enlarged powers for interstate commerce
commissions; amendments to provision of
Sherman antitrust law which prohibit
all ordinations; measures to restrain
stock watering and over-capitalization
and "cornering" the market, together
with all grosser forms of stock gambling;
strict enforcement of laws against illegal
combinations; full power to government
to deal with corporations engaged as in
terstate commerce carriers. The message
defended the administrations attitude
toward and attacks on predatory wealth.
1t was heard with keen interest in both
houses, and especially acclaimed by the
Democrats for it's radical utterances on
corporation and kindred themes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-02-06
The Boycott is Illegal.

most important decision was handed
down by the federal supreme court Mon
day affecting labor unions. 1t upheld
the clause in the Sherman antitrust act
by which a person injured by conspir-
acy TO boycott goods entering into inter-
state trade may recover three times the
of the injuries of the boycotters.
The case was brought by Loewe q Co,
hat manufacturers of Connecticut, who
refused to unionize their works, and
against whom boycott was declared by
the union. They sued for S240, 900, in
cluding the American Federation of La
Dor among the defendants. This is the
third decision given by the federal su-
preme court within a month adverse to
union labor, the others being the over
throw of the employers liability law and
the act forbidding the discharge of work
men because they belong to unions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-02-06
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER.
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

Portueai's King and Prince Slain.
King Carlos and Crown Prince Luiz OF
Portugal were assassinated Saturday at
Lisbon. The king and his family had
returned from stay In the country, ar
irving by train, and had taken seats in an
open barouche, which had barely started
on it's way to the palace when six men
ran up beside it from the crowds that
lined the street and began firing carbines
at the occupants. The king received his
death wound at once. The crown prince
undertook to rise, but fell dead across his
fathers body. The second son, Manuel,
received a wound in the arm. The queen
tried to shield the crown prince from the
hail of bullets, and miraculously escaped
unhurt. 1t was a moment before the
mounted police escort recovered itself.
Then it charged the assassins, who had
emptied their guns and were Sinking in
to the crowd. Three of them were shot
dead and the other three captured. The
killing was the outcome of a plot, in
which republican partisans were engaged.
Only week before, another plot involv-
ing leaders of the republican party was
discovered, and many arrests had been
made. The expectation that the mon
archy would be overthrown failed. Man
uel, mere boy, was at once proclaimed
king and received the allegiance OF the
ministers. Carlos, for his despotic
course in ignoring parliament and levy
ing oppressive taxation without constitu-
tional warrant, had become exceedingly
unpopular. Franco, who had been in
vested with dictatorship to the disgust of
all parties, has been forced by the new re-
gime to retire, and coalition cabinet
has been formed that bids fair to satisfy
the people and restore order.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-02-06
Hughes Outlines National Views.

Governor Charles ]. Hughes addressed
1900 members of the Republican club of
New York city Friday evening, setting
forth his views on national topics, in the
light of his candidacy for the presidential
nomination. At the outset he commend
ed the administration of President Roose-
velt and eulogized the Republican party.
He opposes government ownership of
railroads, but favors federal regulation
and the Hepburn rate law. He declared
the Sherman antitrust law needed to be
clarified. He does not believe in fining
corporations heavily, as the burden is put
onto the people in the end. He favors a
revision of the tariff after investigation
by a commission. Governor Hughes
gave his views with minuteness, and his
address was received with enthusiasm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-02-06
A Dangerous Visitor.

A brindle and white Boston bull dog
with a notwithstanding jaw, blood in
his eye, clipped ears and tail, and a collar
with the gentle name OF "Teddy'' cut
thereon, strayed up here from Bethel
Monday with the evident intention Of
terrorizing Randolph.
He began his career of war and blood
shed on the four-footed part OF the com
munity by entering ID. II. Morse's barn,
where the sight of happy little calf nose
deep in pail OF milk sent him flying at
the animals throat. Without the slight
est inquiry as to whether he wss in dan
ger Of violating the state laws in regard
to bob veal, he continued his butchery
until one Of the men came to the calf's
assistance. Thwarted and angry, he
next pitched onto Mr.. Morse's big st.
Bernard and tore chunk out of his jowl
before being driven of the premises.
Then the canine desperado trotted
down to this village, pulling of fight
with every dog that dared to show itself,
while their owners hurled clubs and Ian
guage at him, and howls and anguished
yelpings rent the air. There was moth
ing weak about the set of his jaw, his
grip was firm, his teeth natural, and he an
swered all right to the name of ''Teddy."
He first wanted to alter the spots on A.
NJ. Hubbard's coach dog, but was finally
dissuaded from the attempt, only to dart
across the road in pursuit of another ven
turesome bow-bow. Dhe sight of J. J.
Trerise's plethoric Brilliant was simply
maddening to the hungry fighter and a
furious onslaught almost made Brilliant
into paste. The fat sides of Tasso.. GA
brielle were offensive. too, but when the
brindle sighted 1. $. Chase's morsel of a
Yorkshire terrier, he wanted to swallow
the shaggy bit at once. The little dog
was badly hurt before IL could be rescued
and this last savage assault led to the ar
rest OF the invader by Chief of Police
Ketchum.
Telephoning discovered the fact that
the dog belonged to Fred Marsh Of Beth
ell, to whom it was gladly returned. Yes
terday the dog had . recurrence OF the
fighting mania and grew so violent that
he was killed last night. The cause Of
the trouble is believed to have been Q
hedgehog quill in his head that worked
to the brain and drove him mad.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-02-06

Mrs. Lillian (Howe), wife OF Dana Bat
ties, entered into life eternal Wednesday
morning, Feb. 4, at 2 O'Clock. She was
43 years OF age and was the daughter of
Edward and Olive Howe.
She had been apparently as well ss usu-
al until Jan. "a, when she was stricken
down with pleuro-pneumonia- Dr. F. C.
Angel was summoned at once and also .
nurse, Miss Sadie Kent. The sufferer re-
ceived the constant care of her family and
of Mr.. and Mrs. Densmore Battles
throughout her entire sickness, and all
was done that loving hands could do, but
she gradually failed until the end came.
Although she realized how much she
was needed here in her family of four
boys-Clifford. Arthur, Roland and Wal
ter-and by q blind husband, an aged
mother, a brother and sister, yet she was
reconciled to go IL God so willed- Mrs.
Battles was a faithful and earnest worker
and an,esteemed member OF the Faith
full and True circle of Kings Daughters
and Sons, of which she had been leader
for. the past two years. She was also a
member and the secretary Of the Ladies'
Aid society and a great worker in the
she was treasurer
Although we hardly know how we can
do without her. yet we realize that she
will be missed nsSre in her immediate
family, whose :rsin dependence she had
been for mang years. Well may il be
said of he. she has done what she
could" ire sympathy OF the entire
community is extended to the bereayed
ones.
The funeral will be held at the house
at o'clock this afternoon
Contributed.