davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
cRANsToN RESIGNS.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 1O.-United States
District Attorney Earl NJ. Cranston has
sent his resignation to Attorney Gen.
eral Charles j. Bonaparte at Washing
ton, to take effect as soon as his sue
cessor is appointed. A desire to resume
private practice is given as the reason
for the resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
VERDICT FOR LITTLE ONE.

Chicago. jan 1O-A municipal court
Jury today found William Tobin and
David McHale. salccnkeepers. guilty
Of having deprived Raphael Dehaven,
years old, of means of support by
selling intoxicants to his father. and
imposing a joint fine of $500. The suit
was brought by Mrs. Jennie Dehaven
in behalf of her son. The case is re-
garded by attorneys as test, which
may eventually go to the supreme
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
ATTACK BY TERRoRIsTs.

Warsaw, Jan. 10.-The terrorists of
this city, who have been quiet for some
time past, nave resumed operations.
Today an attack was made on the post
car station at SOkOlow, on the Vistula
railroad. A bomb was thrown at the
car, killing two and wOunding ten sol
diers and railroad employees. After
footing the safes, the terrOrists made
their escape with a large amount of
NJ neY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
TOO ROUGH.
(Life.l

A traveller in the dining car of a
Georgia railroad had ordered fried eggs
for breakfast
Can't give yo' fried aigs, boss the
negro waiter informed him. " lessen 70
want to wait till we stops"
why, how is that?' l.
well. de cook he says de roads SO
rough dat cherry time he tries to fry
aigs dey serambles."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
RATES COMING DOWN.

New York, Jan. 1O.-The Hamburg
American steamship line announced to-
day that the second-cabin rate for all
rooms on all its steamers between this
port and Hamburg until May 1. except
on the steamer Deutschland, had been
brought down to 1913.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
WRESTLING MATCH.

Sioux City. Ia, Jan. 10.-Charles
Hackenschmidt of Des Moines tonight
defeated Walter Evans of Knoxville,
Tenn, in a fierce struggle. Hacken-
schmidt weighed III pounds and Evans
ia. The first fall was in thirty-five
minutes,s the second in eighteen min
uteS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Columbus, o., Jan. 10.-Receivers
were today appointed for the New
England Coal company, which holds
10000 acres of coal lands in Perry and
Morgan counties, in this state. Presi-
dent L. r. Doty declares the company
is solvent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11

PernambucO, Brazil, Jan. 10.-The tor
pedO boat f1otilla arrived here today
from Para. The weather was fair on
the way down. The fiotilla was delayed
two days owing to the fact that the
boilers of the Stewart became sailed
Everybody on board the fiotilla is well
The vessels will leave here Jan. 13 for
Rio Janeiro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
NORTH CAROLINA FAILED.

Norfolk, Va. Jan 10.-The cruiser
North Carolina, which returned TO
Newport News shipyard today, failed
to make the required twenty-five knots
per hour. The best record was an av-
erage of 21.9S knots for four hours I'M
der forced draft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
MEET "HAcK" AND THEN QUIT.

Baltimore Jan. 10.-F'rank GOtch. cham
piOn wrestler of America, announced to-
day that he has made up his mind 10 re-
tire at the end of this year The height
of his ambition has been to meet Hack
enschmidt. ana now that this seems like
~ to be realized, ne says he is ready to
quit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
ASSETS NOMINAL.

Boston, Jan. 1O.-With a schedule
showing liabilities of S125,125, and only
nominal assets, the Parker Manufac-
turing company, manufacturers of shoe
machinery and doing business in ROx-
bury, filed a petition insbankruptcy to-
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
TWENTY KILLED,

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 10.-A train
was wrecked near the village of Ma
chachi, in the province of Pichincha,
today. Twenty persons were killed and
forty injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Jan. 18th. via Oregon Short Line, for
boxing Undertaking Nelson VS.
Jack Clifford. Round trip. SLIGO. Trains
at 1875, l, and Sis D. ni., and spe-
cial at p. H.. returning after the
contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
Winners in Two-step Contest.

Another heat in the roller skating two
step contest at the Auditorium was held
Harrison and COultOn and Middleton and
Quinn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11

The Vienna Bakery. boss bread max
ers. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11

You can make the best sandwiches of
the ROYAL Sandwich Loaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-11
i FOR
C'E TINE
Ute Asked for
b Meets ana
orateS.

bench show of the
is to be held during
if the American
hi grant the dates, which
for today by Secretary +.
the Kennel club. A meet
mbers was held last even
BIS decided to ask for April
The best dates for the show.
bf the enthusiastic dog own
~ met last evening and be-
Ieyments for a show, which they
will eclipse the show of last
~rhere are more dogs in the state
and. with the experience Of last
s exhibition behind them, it is be-
an even greater success can De
this year The various committees
been appointed and in a short time
Expected the program will be out.
question Of Incorporation was
lht UP and it was decided to incor-
tie the club for 5000. This viii be
BE up of $50 shares at $3.50 each, and
Fh share will entitle the holder to \
membership in the g ub.
Elliott. r. B. darkness and DR.. W. NJ.
Waddel.
The Judge of the shows has not been
decided upon, but Secretary Hansing was
instructed to take the matter up with
the Los Angeles and Denver show peO-
pie with a view TO getting the same
Judge as they use. The names o. DR..
CLAYTON and DR.. White, of Chicago, have
been suggested as competent men. 1t is
also desired to hold the show between the
Denver and Los Angeles dates.
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
COLLEAGUES HONOR
MEMORY OF MASON
Service for Late Curator at
National Museum Held
in Catlin Hall.

A memorial service for the late Prof.
Otis y Mason, head curator Of the
department Of anthropology Of the
National Museum, was held at 10
O'Clock this morning in Catlin Hall.
More than 200 officials Of the Smith
sonlaI Institution, some of the most
noted scientists of the country, and
friends and associates OF Prof. Mason
attended the service DR.. Richard
hathbun presided and DR.. Walter
Hough acted as secretary.
A series Of short talks in which
the lie, work, and character OF Prof
Mason were eulOgiZed were made by
Or. Frederick ". True. j. ID. Mcclure.
Dr. Alex. Hrdlicka, DR.. Frank Baker
of the National Geological Park; +.
W. Hodge, and DR.. A. c. Wilkinson.
A committee OF four, with Dr. True
.as chairman, was appointed 10 draw
up resolutions on the death Of Prof.
Mason. Other members Of this COM
mtttee are DIT. Baker, DR.. HOugh, and
DR.. Hodge.
The funeral services for Prof Mason
will be held tomorrow morning at Il
o'clock at the residence of Dr. d. X
Shute, 1913 De Sales street northwest,
the Rev. Charles +. Winbigler, pastor
VA tLl- 81 81 A'eAliNAat N-AtAAAllI eAs04SAEu DA
Or. F. II. Greene, Of Calvary Baptist
Church, officiating
The pail bearers We're chosen today.
The active pall bearers are Dr. r.. ~
True, DR. George b. Merrill. DR.. ".
Dec. Rayenel, Prof. J. H. Gore, Dr.
Grady, and DR.. Walter HOugh.
The honorary pail bearers are Dr..
tHarle5 ~. Ne edham, Dr. Theodore y.
GIN, DR.. ". II. Dali. Dr. c. a. White,
Or. Richard Rathbun. DR.. J. d. Nc
CURE, Prof. C.. y. WalcCtt, DR.. Frank
Baker, and DR.. 4. q. Wilkinson.
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
CABINET is HAPPY
OVER LANDSLIDE

The Cabinet meeting at the White
House today was a perfuuCtOTy affair,
SO FAR as the dispatch OF Government
business was concerned. II was a iOl-
lihcatiOn meeting, and every member
now in Washington came around to
enjoy il TO the full.
All of the members had been Out on
the stump and trey had a lot uS ex-
peTienCes to relate. To vindicate iudg
ment made known earlier in the sea
son, and they indicated and related TO
their hearts content and incidentally
isJeTeC to a few happy remarks from
the head Of the table. The meeting
broke NJ I'm sections, but as each mem
Der emerged from the Cabinet rom MS
face was wreathed in smiles.
The Washington times., 1908-11-06

nnally determined, but he leans 10 that
1 decision OF the matter.
Discusses Fleets Trip.
one section Of the message 10 which
the President has devoted himself with
especial salts action is the discussion Of
the battle fleets trip around the world
It has been a source of unalloyed grail
fication TO him that The great parade Of
naval force mas been SO strikingly SIC
cessful, both as demonstration Of the
fitness Of the navy and Of the excellent
relations between the United States and
the nations of the world The President
VIII take occasion once more TO press
for a permanent policy of naval expaIi-
sion which will assure this country's
nigh rank on the seas.
Recommendation OF some important
changes IN the organization Of the Navy
Department is practically certain. The
President may leave this matter for the
new administration, because Of a desire
that before it is acted upon there shah
be fullest opportunity for conference
with the officers whose conduct of the
fleet around the world has peculiarly
qualified them 70 give counsel
But the President is strongly inclined
10 some changes in the bureau system.
probably aimed 10 bring the department
organization nearer to that which pre-
walls In the British navy.
Even to a greater extent than usual.
the President is being urged by people
with legislative hobbies to recommend
their pet reform measures.
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
MORSE. SENTENCED
TO TERM IN PRISON

his seIf-possession and surrendered
himself calmly TO the marshals.
From that time. right through the
long walk from the pOstofice building
up Park row until he arrived at the
TOmbs, the little man, whose iron nerve
had been at once the admiration and
envy of all who had watched him
through the three weeks ordeal Of his
trial, kept his calm demeanOr.
Makes No Protest.
In the prison he submitted 10 the Gus
tomary search good naturally. an
swered the questions as 10 his pedigree
pleasantly, and without a murmur fOl-
lowed the warden TO the cell, which bs
and Curtis were 10 share for the night.
Curtis. whom Morse made president
OF the National Bank Of North America.
and who was co-defendant with him in
the case, showed plainly that he was
on the verge of nervous prostration. In
the court when the verdict had been
announced his tears flowed freely.
When his sister, Mrs. Carroll, ran to-
ward him and, burying her face on his
shoulder, shrieked his name and be-
came hysterical. il was feared ne would
collapse. Court attendants gently sepa-
rated them. and led Mrs. Carroll to the
Judges chambers. while Curtis, with
Morse, was taken to the marshafs Of
ice, whence they were removed 10 the
Tombs.
Mrs Curtis Ill.
Mrs. Curtis, who had attended the
trial daily since it was opened three
weeks ago yesterday, was not in court
when the verdict was pronounced. She
had collapsed OF Wednesday after hear
ing the judges charge. She recovered
sufficiently 20 20 to the courtroom, but
she made a brave effort to
remain, her strength was unequal TO the
task, and she broke down aagin She
was taken back home. In her home il
was said she was Frustrated and that
grave fears for her were entertained.
Mrs. Morse. beautiful woman named
Mrs. Manken, friend, and Harry
Morse. the youngest OF Morse's three
sons, were in court when the Jury re-
turned with their verdict Young
Morse, who is a student at Princeton
is only eighteen years old. lie is a very
good looking boy. and evidently
very fond Of his father Young Morse
watched ms father intently all the time
The foreman of the jury was uttering
the Hateful words. The drawn look on
his face showed how he suffered as he
realized the meaning OF them and what
they meant to his father.
Immediately after they had been dis
missed, the jurymen FASTENED to their
homes, which some Of them had not
seen for more than three weeks
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
ODD FELLOWS BUSY

Plans for amusements at the ode
Fellows fair for the benefit Of a home
for orphans and INDECENT members Of
the order. 10 be held November 81 to
December L. are being elaborated. At
meeting last night IL was decided 10
serve luncheon during the noon hours
each day Of the fair and to have dane
ing in the evening. New committees
were appointed 70 execute these ideas
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
BUTTER NOT RICHIE

Nicholas T. Redmond, 229 Ninth
street. was fined 500 this morning
by Judge Mullowny Tor violation Of
the pure food and drugs act He
pleaded guilty to selling renovated
Government agreed TO nOlle pros one
OF the three counts against Redmond
because Of lack of evidence.
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
Deaths

Mary NJ. Mellin. Is years. U2 Ninth
street southeast.
Samuel Wait, O. years. 1908 Thirteenth
street northwest
Sarah Jennings, 81 years, Pa G. street
northwest.
John Miller, 4S years, 800 Third street
northeast.
Mary c. Turley, 40 years. Grant road,
D. G..
Edna Pagan, q years, 800 c street
northwest.
Marion G Thomas. 6 wears a. n street
southeast.
George W. Foreman, IS years. 90 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
John ". Warder. 81 years, 1855 o street
northwest
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
Continued from First Page.)

Curtis had seemed dazed when ne en-
SsTsd the cell. He sat on his bunk
with bowed head. Morse tried TO cheer
D UP his felloW-prisOner, but the former
/ bank president answered the depOsed
Ice king IN mOnosyllables. Before X
ocIock Curtis had gone to bed.
Morse, when Curtis had fallen asleep
called Keeper Charles A Davis To the
cell door.
In Bad Humor.
"WiH you get me a night robe?" he
asked This was overlooked when my
son packed my suit case"
Davis replied that he had no night
robe at hand. Morse insisted that he
could not sleep without the robe. He
did not ask for pajamas.
Morse went to his bunk in a bad hu-
NOR, when his repeated requests failed.
He tossed restlessly ali night, and when
the prisoners were called at a. m. he
seemed little refreshed. Curtis appaI-
emily enjoyed his e. little more.
The two prisoners did not content
themselves with the early Tombs break
fast of bread and coffee. They sent for
more substantial fare from a nearby
restaurant. In spite OF his restless night,
morse ate with more apparent relish
than did Curtis.
- whom
engaged ii the banking and brokerage
business, almost twenty-seven hours to
nnd verdict Before dismissing them
Judge HouBh COmplmented them on
the manner in which they had done
their duty, in one of the most dimcult
and complicated cases that ever had
come before him"
In FelOn's Cell.
Morse, the multi-milIiOnaire trust pro-
moter formerly Tee king and owner Of
a chain Of banks in this city, did not
move a muscle as the foreman of the
jury pronounced his doom. He leaned
back In his chair at counseTs table, In
the position he had taken. when the
room was set for the final entrance OF
the jurors. his hands In his pockets. A
slight flush that stole slowly over his
usually pallid face was the only indica-
ton he gave of the effect Of the words
that destined him to IA relon's cell
The nearest ne came to expressing
any emotion was when his wife ran to
him as he was about 10 be led away 10
the TOmbs and, throwing her arms
around him, kissed him. He returned
the embrace almost passionateIy. For
a moment IL seemed that ne might
break down, but he quickly recovered
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
KENlLWORTH CLUB
BOLD KNIGHTS JOUST
Fair Women Watch the Tourney by
Day and Glide to Tuneful
Music by Night.

GOodly knights and fayre ladyes and
some 100 Interested persons went 20
the Kenilworth Club. IN the village of
that name, TO watch the jOusting bouts
yesterday The knights were we'll
known; the ladies beautiful. the day
fair, and the dancing at night to the
strains of many old Southern airs was
dreamy.
ladies were w. +. HarrOn. who took
first; J. s. Branford second; A. d.
Langley, third; Henry Hurst, fourth
and others The sir knights appointed
Miss Emma Baleski, queen; Miss Louise
Miller, tirst maid of honor; Miss Maize
Carper, second maid of honor, and Miss
Isabel, third maid of honor.
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
CHANLER IS DENIED
ANOTHER HEARING
Is Still Legally Insane in New
York, But Sane in
Virginia.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Supreme Court
Justice TruaX has denied the ap9Iica-
ton OF John Armstrong ChanIer. or
Chaloner, as he now calls himself. for
permission TO appeal from the findings
OF a sheriff jury. which found him in-
sane several years ago. CndnIer es,
capped from BloOmingdale Asylum and
went TO Virginia. where he has prom
eTty. The courts there adjudged him
sane, so that he IS legally insane here
and sane Ia Virginia AIF. ChanIer IS a
brother Of Lieut.. Gov. Lewis S. Chan
Ter.
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
The Vital Records.
Births

Marshall J.. and Mary A. Smith, boy.
JOseDpe and Militia PirOno, bow.
Alexander and Grace +. Morris bow
John and Eva Kessenberger boy
Clarence J. and Elsie l.. Hin girl
F1llpO and Francesca CeyvasiO. girl
Thomas +. and Rosetta v Fiunin. boy.
Joseppe and LARA Giacimo. girl.
William l.. and Anna T.. Francis. girl.
Joseph and Anna Cassimano. bov.
Harry W. and Jennie r. Buell., girl.
Joseph II. and Margaret L. Ashford.
girl,
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
SHOT BY BROTHER.

Suffering from a bullet wound in his
nose Frederick Smith, five years old. OF
Potomac Mills, Va. was brought TO the
Emergency Hospital this morning The
boys father said he had been ACCIDENT
ally shot by his brother. Beniamfr
while playing with a rife last Sunday
The doctors do not regard his condition
as serious.
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
LEADERS TO RUSH
TARIFF REVISION
Administration May Bring
1t Before Short Session
of Congress.

With nothing TO hinder the formula
tor of plans for the approaching SEES
sion OF Congress, and the extra session
which the new administration is pledged
10 convene. party leaders are now Civ
ing serious consideration To a plan To
rush tariff revision through At the
earliest possible moment 1t is admitted
on all sides that uncertainty viii pre-
van IN certain lines of industry until
the tariff has been revised.
In order to demonstrate that there Is
q willingness on the part of the Admin
istration 10 go out Of its way to relieve
this hesitancy on the part OF business
men 10 extend their trade, some of the
leaders arc not adverse TO taking up
tariff revision at the short session in
stead of waiting until President Taft
calls the extra session,
Aldrich FavOrs Early Action.
Senator AIdrich of Rhode Island who
called az the White House today 10 ex-
change mutual expressions of good will
anG fell station with the President on
the election, said that in his opinion the
House could easily take up tariff az
the short session. Whether Congress
would dispose of the question before
March was a question in his mind
1T does not seem possible TO me that
tariff revision can be disposed of at the
short session. said the Senator 4
would very much like 10 see il done but
/ do not believe that conditions In the
Senate are such that we could handle
the matter. Still. II our Democratic
friends interpOsed no objections and per-
mttJed the legislation to go through
without unnecessary delays We might be
able 10 accomplish the task"
Representative Ernest W. Roberts, of
Boston, who also called on President
Roosevelt, spoke hopefully of the pos
sibility OF putting tariff revision through
the House at the short session. We
ali realize, said Mr.. Roberts that
the sooner we get this question of tariff
out Of the way the better ii viii be all
round. Industries can get down TO a
good working basis when they know
what to expect In this direction, and the
sooner we let them know the better.
Sees Delay in Senate
II believe the matter could be han
died in the House, but it would be diff
fcult to get it through the Senate. Tax
ing care of il in the House. however,
would have the advantage of getting it
before the Senate for consideration
early, thereby letting the committee get
10 work on it without delay. If this
were done the extra session, if called at
all, would be of short duration"
Somebody has been working along the
wrong line in declaring that Senator Al
drich had concluded to retire from the
Senate when his term expires, March
3, 1911.
NO one has been authorized to make
any such statement OF to give any such
animation" said the Senator.
VIII you make such a statement
the Senator was asked.
mo; 7 viii not" was the reply
viii YOU say what your plans for
the future are2'
mo, I prefer to say nothing at all,
except To danv that I have authorized
>the - of my retirement
from the Senate"
The Washington times., 1908-11-06
SISTER IS INSANE.
DR.. CASPARI THINKS
"FrenZied Finance" Wo-
man in District Jail, May
Go to St. EliZabeth'S.
Continued from First Page.)

most jealousy her secret and the mo-
tive that prompted operations that were
the product OF most ingenious brain.
In District Jail.
Since July = last Miss Caspari has
been in the District jail, being unable to
furnish the 5000 bond required upon
her arraignment. During this time, it
is unders EvSS. she has been under the
sUrveilarCe OF physicians, who, acting
on her brothers. belief that she must
be insane, watched every passing mood
and fancy Of the peculiar prisoner AC-
tons only have been the basis for most
OF the observations Miss Caspari has
said but little, ami that little threw no
light upon her past or present. When
she was aTTaigned the brother who now
ASKS her commitment 10 an asylum for
the insane, said.
My sister IS az much a mystery 10
ne as sne - to the police. / have never
been aDle 20 faJhOm her. 1 honestly be-
HeVe mat today she hasn't q cent ia
the world. what she does with the
money IS a mystery Before the courts
In baltimore she confessed that she had
Obtained over Si0U0J, yet when she was
being tried she was penniless."
To st. Ellzabeth's.
tDtADtAAA Il 4AA AAAAA AAAAA lA4E1 IDS lltLLA
is Insane she probably viii be confined
"a St. Elizabeth's Hospital as a COY
eminent patient In event jury should
find her sane. she will face trial within
a short time. IT is understood, on the
charges OF obtaining money from Miss
Gemmiu and others under false pre-
lenses.
rbe victims Of Miss Caspar them
% rr| a. a.
the peculiar persuasive Influence she
e&erted over her prospective investors
Even when she failed TO repay amounts
leaned, or 10 account Tor satisfactory
Investment Of the funds she obtained
in lieu Of her publishing house sock,
she was able TO secure still more money
from the inquiring victim.
By means OF letters found among her
eHects, and through Investigation the
police found that Miss Casparis imam
Cial operations were not confined alone
10 Washington. but that she had trust
In investors IN other parts of the cOun-
try.
Her Contributors.
Mrs. Robbins. who gave SZ525: Miss
Ge.nmill, who contributed $3.50; Mrs. NJ
+. James, who invested 500, were ali OF
Washington. Miss Edith G. CIagett, OF
Brownsville. Nd; Miss Lois Orchard,
Ossining. y. Y: Miss Anna Stewart
Coau. OF Albion. y. Y, were Others
who are said to have lost unknown
amounts as a result Of Miss Casparis
persuasion.
The third degree" her brother even
her lawyer, il IS said, have failed 20 OBJ
tain from the inscrutable woman the
remOtest idea Of where q cent Of this
money has gone Whether she is freed
or whether she faces the penitentiary
OF the asylum, she means to keep her
secret