davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
MEETING OF SOCIALISTS
Police Literally Denounced at Grand
Central Palace.

The Socialist party held the much advertised
meeting for the benefit of the unemployed In the
Grand Central Palace yesterday afternoon ana
seven men out of jobs were there. The remainder
were sgitators, persons looking for warm place
to spend cold spring afternoon and police-rnostly
the latter Commissioner Bingham. with the Union
Square bomb incident fresh IN his mind TOOK no
chances with the gathering. which. as one detec-
tive remarked, looked like the montnly meeting
Of the Patrolmans Benevolent Association Fully
two hundred uniformed men were In 6nd about the
building. and of detectives mingled with
the audience ready at a moments notice for any
trouble. But there was no bomb explosion ana
many went away disappointed.
The meeting was scheduled for O'Clock. but be-
fore noon than four thousand persons mao
gathered In the neghborhood, most OF them out
of curiosity The police, under the command OF IN
spector Smiling Dick Walsh kept the crowd IN
order Max Sands and his mother. Elizabeth Sands,
of No. 1872 Second avenue, were little TOO forci-
bic in breaking past Patrol1nan Michaei Coyne'
who within feet Of the bomb when IL e4-
ploded in Union Square Park. and were locked up
charged with disorderly conduct. Ludwig Egers'
who said he was Princeton student, tried to help
them and Joined the sightseeing party under
Coyne's charge. Alexander BerkTnan showed up
during the afternoon, but contented himself with
taking seat in the gallery and trying 10 looh
like socialist.
Algernon Lee editor of 1.-THE Socialist was
the chairman of the meeting. After making
short address in which he begged the audience 10
refrain from KIND or dernonStTalioiit Ao III
troduced Morris EillQuit Mr. Hillquit tcid what
fine fellows the socialists are and what cro"d
of shines the police
Joshua Wauhope. another editor, said the ponce
were a hard handed bunch Of Cossacks ana
he didn't mind telling them Then pathetic
poem was read by Mr.. Frank, who said the only
reason he became socialist was the oppression
OF the police in breaking UP the meeting OF week
ago His poem brought tears TO the eyes OF some
of the "Cossacks."
T J. Lewis a young but enthusiastic socialist,
was last on the list OF speakers. He said many
things about the Police Department Then the
seven unemployed went away TO join the bread
lines. Robert Hunter. who had been announced as
one Of the speakers. did not appear. He sent word
that he not well.
Mrs. Sands and her were arragned In the
night court last night and held for examination
this morning, and Eyer. was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
p. a. r. TICKETS SUNDAYS AND NIGHTS

After the middle of this month the guests OF New
York hotels who patrons of the Pennsylvania
Railroad will not have 10 wait until Monday get
their Pullman and railroad tickets which they
failed to get on the previous Saturday before
o'clock In the evening An every day and night
city ticket office will be ready for business at
No os Fifth avenue until 10 o'clock at night on
and after April is. This announcement made
yesterday by Colin Studds. Eastern passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company fol-
lowing decision OF the road arrange to Of
fer the public OF the city travelling accomrno-
dationa every day and at q later hour than here
tefore
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
GOVERNOR GETS LEARY FINDINGS.
Nature Of Commissioner Report Won't Be
Made Public Until Decision Is.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Albany. April 4-Governor Hughes to-day received
from ex-Justice CIInch his findings in the case OF
the charges preferred against Superintendent Will
IAN Iearv Of the Metropolitan Elections Bureau
The Governor would not discuss the nature Of the
commissioners report. and it Will not be made
public until the Governor renders his decision in
the case
Friends Of Superintendent Leary who followed the
testimony before Clinch carefully feel confident
that eventually the charges will be dismissed as
without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
WILL DISCUSS THE UNEMPLOYED.

The Ethical Social League will hold q public
conference Tuesday April Z, at p n to con-
slider the Problem of Unemployment" More
than three thousand clergymen and business men
have been invited attend. Speeches are ex-
pected from Frank J. Warne Present Condi-
tons Robert Hunter European Methods OF
Dealing with Unemployment: the Rev Merle ,L
Croix Wright THE Ethical Point OF View" and
DIR. Lee X. FrankeI. manager of the United He
brew Charities DIR. George William Knox acting
president Of Union Theological Seminary. Will be
ehssrUsn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
GAVE LIFE FOR HIS FRIEND.

C;uIfport Miss April Captain William Heine-
man fifty years old. keeper Of Chandelier Light,
who held a government medal for saving the lives
Of thirty women and children Two years ago off
Reauvoir. Miss. sacrificed his life to-day 10 save
Captain s u. Wallace. ffty-six years old, who
was his companion IN a sloop which capszed in
a gale the Gulf here. Captain Heineman
himself loose from the overturned craft and
sank that his mate might reach shore
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PAPwoRTH TO SUCCEED sgELEY.

Albany. April Announcement was made to-day
by Superintendent Of Public Works Stevens that
he had reappointed Charles L Papworth. Of Lock
port. as superintendent Of repairs for Section 10.
Erie Canal 10 succeed Frank 2. Seeley. removed.
Nr. Pspworth was section superintendent at the
time The court ordered the reinstatement Of Mr..
SeeIey and his resignation was made necessary in
order that the superintendent might comply with
the court order and reinstate Mr.. SeeIey.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
BUILDERS INDICTED FOR PERJURY.

Henry Fet-el, a builder, Of No. 1880 Broadway,
Brooklyn. and Frank Tatums builder, Of Jamaica.
we're arranged yesterday before Justice Garretson
in the Supreme Court in Flushing. to plead to an
indictment for perjury found against them by the
March grand jury, an outcome Of the investga-
ton into the Queens Borough Buildings Depart
r1ent Both entered demurrers, and the matter
viii be argued late:. They held in 81 500 each
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
UpHoLDs WHITE PLAINS OPTION LAW.

Judge Platt. in the Westchester County Court
in White Plains yesterday, denied motion to
havs the local option law passed the last cleo
rion resubmitted To the people. The law, which
goes into effect on May I. permits the sale of
LIQUOR in hotels and drug stores only. NTaurer &
Schrecke wholesale grocers here through their
attorue- David II Hunt. made the application.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
BOY OF SEVEN CAUSES BOMB SCARE.

What at first thought 20 have been a bomb
explosion in the tenement house at No. s3 Avenue
B. yesterday caused by Frederick shevak.
seven years old. who lighted a powerful explosive
cap in the hallway, and with his cousin, John
shevak was knocked down and slightly burned by
the explosion. The boys aunt said that the caps
were found in the cellar One the boys put in the
stove blew the lid off.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
WoMEN's TRADE UNION LEAGUE PLANS.

The Women's Trade Union League announced
Yesterday that II had appointed permanent com
r1ittee to teach English and trade unionsm 10 Rus
sian and italian working An official
statement says: 1T has become evident the
league that slight attention has been paid to the
organization of Italian women. The league is
convinced that efforts TO organize them have failed
because they have not taken into consideration
Italian customs and prejudices'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PROTEST FROM SINGLE TAKERS.

The Manhattan Single Tax Club has sent reso-
lutions 10 Governor Hughes protesting against
the proposed amendments TO the Elsberg rapid
transit law. The club purposes holding meeting
10 oppose the employment of private capital in
subway construction and the extension of the leas-
ing term for operation and invites the Governor
20 speak at such meeting.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ICICLES IN CITY HALL PARK.

The cold wave which swooped down upon the
ritv two DAYS ago continued yesterday and the
mercury got down 10 q degrees above zero at
m Several hours later il began TO slowly
inward, but not until several long icicles had
chance to form on the edge of the fountain. which
was in operation. in city Hall Park The mercury
reached its highest mark, &c degrees above zero.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ELECTED TO TAU BETA PI.

Elections to the Columbia chapter of the hon
orary science society, Tau Beta Pi. an
nCunced yesterday follows: Walter Lee Hefden-
reich, New York City, Preston Erie Locke. New
York City; Benton Overman New York City; Tri-
fon Won Schrenk. New York City; William Morgan
Carpenter New York City: Henry Waterman Rem
ington. ir.. New York City; Charles O'Conor
Sloane. South Orange. n. J.: George Ellis Hutchn-
son. New York City. Blagfo Peter Cerussi New
York City. and David a. Morris. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

daughter and son-in-law. Mr. nd Mrs. RAINING
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Oakley and their two
children.
All day long steady stream of former patrons
visited the hotel When the doors were closed Ias'
night all employees, with the exception on the pei
sonal servants of Mrs. Ashman and Mr. and MRS.
Tanning had departed The last name on the
register was that OF J. II. Mannon, of Reno. New
who left the hotel early yesterday Mrs. Ash
man will sail for Europe in short time
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
TO AID IN SURPRISING ANARCHY
Immigration Commission to Formulate
Plan in Accord with Presidents Views.

Washington. April 4-The Immigration NollIlllS-
ei,-, has decided 10 set about the formation Of
r1an 10 aid in the general scheme set on foot by
President Roosevelt 10 suppress active anarchy N
the United States and enforce the immigration
laws with respect TO the landing here OF forelgh-
ers who have been active in anarchist plots IN
other countries No definite steps have been taken
as Yet by the commission but il is expected that
within short time plan will be formulated and
made public.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
SINCLAIR HOUSE CLOSES DOORS.
Many Former Patrons Call for Last Look at
the Old Hotel

The Sinclair House ceased to exist at midnight.
One guest carried over un1l to-day Mrs. II.
Dexter. OF Kansas CITY, q friend OF Mrs A. L.
Asklnsan. HEo the proprietor Mrs. Dexter
has STAYED there whenever il this city the
twenty years There q farewell dinner late in
ne evening" those preSsrt being Mrs. Ashna1. her
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
TWENTY YEARS FOR OTHER BURGLAR

Following the sentence OF William F. Hanna TO
prison for twenty-seven years for burglaTes com
mitted In Westchester County. Ralph Taylor. his
companion, sentenced yesterday by County
Judge Platt. at White Plains to twenty
years and i've months hard labor in Sing Sing
pg1Son.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
EsSER RELEASED ON BAIL.

William Esser. the expert mechanic accused Of
stealing parts Of a torpedo from the L. W Bliss
Company. Of Brooklyn, released yesterday on
s., bail await the action Of the grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Our patrons are cordially invited to visit the
new Reception and Lounging Room on
the Fourth Floor. Tea is served twifhouf
charge) throughout the day. lake lofn or
18th Street side elevators.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

The items in this advertisement are intended
for both Mondays and Tuesdays selling
In some instances, assortmenfs may be much
reduced for the second days selline-so
early choosing is advisable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
PIONEER DAY IN
JUNCTION CITY
Nh Public Observation-Disclosures
Have Record Breaking
Crowds.
BOLD HOTEL ROBBERY
Lone Robbcr Enters European Hotci
Bartender Fined for Vicious AS
Satisfaction for Damages.

ogden, July 2i.-Citizens generally
ore observing Pioneer Day in n fitting
manner. Travel to all of the resorts
has been exceptionally heavy and MANY
nicnlc parties have been formed. All
of the leading grocery stores closed
for the entire day and many of the
other business houses closed at noon
At Glenwood park. the attendance
Is exceptionally large, breaking all re-
cords for the season. The loyal camp,
Woodmen of the World. took advantage
Of the holiday TO hold their annual
outing at the resort and a big program
of Int resting sports and the usual di-
versions are proving highly entertain
ing To the Jolly Choppers and their
numerous friends.
At the fair grounds. horse racing
proved an enjoyable feature this morn
Ing and this afternoon a baseball game
between the Salt Lake and ogden
state league teams is in progress. on
the fair grounds diamond,
Many of the older residents, who are
remaining at home. are spending the
day happily in the relation of the
early incidents in the rugged life of the
pioneers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
POPULAR ACTION OF MAYOR
RENTS Fine of Hitc Lovclcss. Who
Assaulted Than Williams.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, July 24-Hite Loveless,
charged with battery upon the per-
son of Nathaniel Williams, had his
hearing before Judge Noon Wednes-
day afternoonf and was found guilty
Of the offence as charged, and was sem
fenced to pay fine of SIS. As pre-
viously reported by the News" Love-
less Is the father of one of the little
girls that Williams Is charged with
having committed a serious offense
against, and is now awaiting trial fol-
The same case. The action of the mayor
In the premises as explained in the
following letter. meets the general
approval of the public:
Office of the Mayor, Provo City. Utah.
Whereas, Hite Loveless was on the
s2nd day of July. 1908, convicted of the
Dffense of battery and on the 23rd day
Of July, 1908. duly sentenced to pay
fine of SIS. and it appearing to me thar
the interests of justice demand that
said fine be RENTED, now, therefore, I,
{. f. Decker. mayor of Provo city,
Utah. by virtue of the law and ordin-
Rnces in such case made and provided.
do hereby remit the whole of the said
fine and release the said Hlte Loveless
from custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

the United States doing experimental
work along this line but the expert
says the Logan station leads them all.
owing to climatic conditions being
favorable he says the beet seed raised
mere Is equal to that raised in Germany
He says that the raising of beet seed
promises TO be one of the future in
dustries of the state.
Miss Kate Dunlop OF this city was
united I'm marriage Tuesday TO Mr.. n.
w. Largilliere of Soda Springs. The
Rev. Paul Jones officiated.
UTAH-lDAHo HOSPITAL.
The Utah-ldaho hospital to be erect
ed IN Logan will be u reality this fall
The articles of Incorporation We're filed
today and building will commence in
the near future. II will occupy the old
city reservoir site. just east of the
Logan temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
SPANISH FORK.
INDIAN FIGHTERS, REUNION
Utah County Indian War Veterans
Annual Campfire Aug. II TO II.

Special Correspondence
Spanish Fork Utah Co. Tuly "a
The department of Utah county Utah
Indian war veterans will hold their
sixteenth annual campfire at this
place Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
ana Friday, Aug, II to IA, and viii
be the guests of the city in it's beau
tiful park. Fine programs are an
nounced for each day mt 10 a m. and
p. M. with big Indian battle on
the race track grounds. with balls
and social campfires in the evenings.
Special rates are offered on both rail-
roads. Following is the COMMITTEES on
arrangements: w. o. Greer, Spanish
Fork. chairman; John II. Tanner, pay
son; Joel A. johnson, Provo: r. H.
King. American Fork; c. Nisonger,
Santaquin.
1t is expected that during this re-
union a society to be known as the
Sons and Daughters OF the Indian War
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
SALIVA.
BOOSTING FOR MIDDLE UTAH.
Movement for High School-Whitc
House Changes Hands.
Special Correspondence.


Special Correspondence
Sallna, Sewer Co. July GA meet
ing of the presidents and secretaries
of 'all of the Commercial clubs of
Sanpete, Sewer and Piute counties.
was held here last evening. All the
clubs of Sanpete and Piute and part
of Sewer We're represented A dele
cation of the Salina club met the Wis
itors at the depot and escorted them
to their hotel and club rooms. where
they were royalty entertained through
out their stay,
The purpose of the meeting was to
hear the reports of the committees
since its last meeting and to concoct
some scheme of joint action In adj
vertising this section of the state and
in getting people seeking homes and
investments to come here
The visiting clubmen were ROYALTY
entertained at the White house after
the meeting, to n sumptuous spread
rendered by the Salina members.
HIGH SCHOOL PROPOSITION.
At special meeting of the school
patrons recently called by the trus-
tees, vote was taken which puts Sa-
lima in line for High school build
ing, costing about $4,000. work to
commence soon. Plans are In the
hands OF the architect, and a vote on
bonding will be taken in the near flu
ture, II Is also the plan to remove
the heater from under the school
building and so place II that It can
be used for heating the old building
and the new High school. The cost
win be $4,000.
The White House, Salinas popular
hotel, changed hands last evening. The
former owner and proprietor. Lehi
Peterson, sold TO James Frandsen Of
Redmond. who takes charge OF the
business on Aug. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

The company is incorporated at $780,
900, the officers are: Anthem Ander-
son, president: John c. Greaves, vice
president; NJ. j. Ballard, treasurer, and
f. A. Mitchell, secretary, The direc-
tors are some of the most prominent
business men in the valley and sur
rounding counties. They are Moses
Thatcher, Joseph Howell Thomas
Smart, Lorenzo Hansen, Thomas r.
vine, A. G. Lundstrom, John II. AndeI
son, r.. Miles, Jr., A. NJ. Mathews,
H. f. Hancey, w. w, Roundy, Olif
Cronquist, Christian Sorensen, A. Il.
Hyer, b. Y. Benson, j. w. Hendricks
Alma l.. Jensen, Hcber Parker, James
j. Facer, w. S. Hansen, j. b. Scar
borough, Joseph I. Pond and ID. L..
Evans.
PIONEER DAY.
The town is decorated in grand style
for the celebration tomorrow. The
electric display is simply unique. The
pavements are all painted red. white
and blue and flags and bunting is
spread everywhere.
The races are attracting great
amount of attention.
saltair is the most popular resort for
today's outing.
Most invigorating bath in the world.
Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
COALV LILLE.
SHORT COURT SESSION.
Big Celebration for the Twcnty-Founh
Change in Meeting Hours.

Special Correspondence.
Coalyllle, Summit CO., July ELL
Judge Armstrong held a short session
of court here YESTERDAY n number of
probate matters which came M FOR
hearing being about al the business
that was transacted.
Coalville Is preparing for big col-
ebratlon on the Twenty fourth. They
have extended an invitation to all the
other towns To- Join them.
stake priesthood ana auxiliary
meetings were held at Peoa ON Satur-
day, A fair representation Of stake
and ward officers WAS present
Quarterly conference win be held on
Aug ] and 2. President Moses w.
Taylor and George W Young have
just returned from 10 days trip 10
the Uintah reservation on business and
pleaure.
A change In the time OF holding
Sabbath services has been adopted IN
the summit stake An ward meetings
convene at O'Clock p, m, nov, with
the exception of Fast day, when meet
ing IL held az O'clock as usual. The
second and fourth sundays have been
chosen Tor the holding Of ward prlesl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24
THEODORE.
Advent of the Tclcphone-Pionccr
Day Fcstivitics-Ncws Notes.

Advent OF the Tclcphonc--Pionccr
Day Fcstivitics-Ncws Notes.
Special Correspondence.
Theodore Ulntah Co, July 90 THE
telephone is here. The office is at A..
NJ. Murdock's store Mr. Murdoch is
putting up a new building for the post
office. also one for the telephone.
The oath will be celebrated With a
program. in the forenoon. ProfG oscar
Itirkham. from the l., u. :. university,
is training the children for singing for
the program for Pioneer Day Races
and sports for the afternoon andAa
grand calico bill in the evening are the
features.
jesse Washburn and family have lust
returned from visit to his old home
in Huntington.
j. W. Grant and wife have returned
from hurried business trip To Ameri-
can Fork their old home
Misses Irene and Pearl Grant are
home from the b. Y. L. Provo, Irene
left this morning for Vernal to file on
a homestead at Bonita.
$50
If you choose Saltair for today YOU
know YOU choose the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

city today. II will be remembered that
the young man was working out in
Nevada, and while trying to board
moving train, lost his hold and was
thrown under one OF the cars. and tho
train Tan over and fatally injured him
The body was met at the depot this
morning by several of his brothers,
and was taken to oakley. where his
father, mother ana several brothers and
sisters survive him. He was well
known in this city, where he had been
working before going to Nevada. lie
was 2S years old and unmarried.
4 good sized crowd took advantage Of
the X OF G. excursion Tuesday and
visited Salt Lake city and the numer-
Gus resorts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-24

Done at my office in Provo city, Utah,
this 23rd day of July, A. d. 1908
c. +. DECKER,
Mayor of Provo city, Utah.
CHILD ADOPTED.
With the consent of the father, Will
liam Henry Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam f. Welsh of Payson have legalfu
adopted Sarah Jane Gibbs, who is
years of age.
Committed TO HOSPITAL.
Upon recommendations of Drs. Sla-
ter and Hosmer, Judge j. e. Booth
committed Annie Clark, age 45, to
the state mental hospital having been
an inmate of the county infirmary
since 1898.
NEWS NOTES.
Mr. George l.. Vaughan. one of the
members Of the Telluride Institute, rs
reported seriously Ill and is now en-
route east. Mr.. Vaughan has been for
the past year in charge of some very
important work in Mexico B. A. Cum
mings, also of the Telluride company.
went to Salt Lake City to undergo
treatment for serious eye trouble.
George NJ. Smoot, Willis X. Spafford
Thomas Pierpont and County Game
Warden Brig. Madison returned yes
terday from an outing to Strawberry
valley via the Soldier Summit route
All report having had successful
catch as well as an outing.
Bicycle races Saltair today