davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24
Still Another Ecclesiastical Dis
trict is Formed in Salt
Lake City.
CARL A. CARLSON IS BISHOP.
With Elder VIM. II. Gcdge as First
Counselor and Elder George y.
Porter as second.

AT a special meeting held in the
Twenty sixth ward Westinghouse, last
evening, of the members Of the Church
residing In the Poplar Grove and Bur
Flington districts a new ward was or
ganized. The new ward Is to be called.
the Poplar Grove ward of the Pioneer
stake OF Zion. President William Nc
Lachlan presided and there was a full
attendance or the stake officers and
members of the new ward. The new
wards boundaries are Sixth South on
The north, Water street below Ninth
South ON the SOUTH the Jordan river
ion the east and Redwood road on the
west. More than so families are con-
stained within the ward and 1t be-
gins its existence with very bright
prospects of becoming q fiourishing
subdivision
After the addresses had been made
by Presidents Charles n. HYDE and
William McI.achlan explaining the
reason why the stake authorities lad
5er Carl a. Carlson was presented as
bishop, Elder William r, Gedge as
first counselor, and George r. Porter
as second counselor. All were unanl-
nously sustained by the members.
Mrs Florence Smith Theobald
" fSSJsGktl " tIiC
Relief society. Elder Oliver Pear
son as superintendent of the Sunday
school. and Elder Rudolph Prufs ST.,
as superintendent of the Y. NJ. NJ. I. A..
President McLuchlan stated that the 4
other officers would be selected and ans
snounced to the people after the new
ward authorities had canvassed the
membership OF the ward.
ADDRESSES TO SAINTS.
After the organization of the ward,
Elder y. NJ. Sjodah and Bishop Fred
erick w. Schoenfeld made brief adj
dresses. speaking upon the results that
would follow IL the saints comprising
the membership of the ward would la
Dor in unity.
The main point made by President
McLachlan and the other speakers
was the necessity of avoiding conten-
ton and working togetherSin unity and
harmony. The unity of the members
of the body was referred to as an
Illustration Of the unity Of the mem
bers OF the Church Where that unity
perform his duties, according to his
gifts and calling. under the direction
OF the head, for the benefit of all.
b Before the names of the new officers
were presented to the meeting all ex-
pressed themselves as being willing to
accept the position to which they were
called.
ward went up to the presidents office
this morning and We're ordained and
set apart as follows; Carl a., Carlson
as bishop, by President Joseph n,
Smith; William r. Gedge as first coun-f
selor, by President John r. Winder, and
George p. Porter as second counselor
by Elder Heber ]. Grant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

His wife is a good old soul,
As happy as can be.
Each Fight she takes 1t in Bowl.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
sGodbe-P Pitts Drug Co. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24
HAWLEY,s INTERESTS.

Z Mr.. Hawlcy has just disposed Of his
+ Colorado Southern. With his Toledo
ST. Louis & Western, extending from
Detroit 10 st. Louis, and his Chicago.
Il Alton, stretching from Chicago. to
u ST. Louis, withsail arm to Kansas City
the Missouri, Kansas &, Texas would
make whole a. great chain, $500 miles
/ hi slength from the Great Lakes to
the5 Gulf of SMexicossaSf 90 ltl We & l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24
USES IT,. p. TRACKS.

Mr.. Hill can never permit the Cpl ;i,,
J orado & Southern to remain IN 8it ts
present shape. The road, near us
I northern terminus In Wyoming, cons
: meets with the Burlington near ne the
North Platt river and again at ghey-
emo; but from here southwara /, me
are rights over the Union Pacific into
Denver. SO that It Will be necessary for
MI Fill to connect up to- Cheyenne With
Denver unless he wishes TO use Inc lln '
s ion Pacific trackage. II.
s.The indications are that the next
big movement on the railroad man viii
Sc the acquisition of the Missouri,
Kansas &: Texas, new interests, per
5Ilaps BY the st. Paul but more likely
by Edwin IIaWleyt ~.
.8s5s4lThe ST Paul could use the MIS-
sourl. Kansas aud Texas, TO good al
Vantage as a general outlet principa l
~ for export grain. But st. Paul has
about as much on It's hands now \ as
1T cares for. t,53 9ss,s ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Floral designs a specially. Phone 98t.
II. f. Evans, Florist. SO S. AfaiE ST.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-24

Bank Ciearing avs legal e l pans
!, - rings am counted to 0.8 8, 4 as
s.against ss40,S90.5aa for the Same day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
SLAYER
IN BOLD BREAK
ALA SLABS TRUSTY IN PRISON
AND THEN TRIES TO MAKE HIS
ESCAPE.

DENVER, March 14.-An attempt
was made about $50 o'clock today by
Giuseppt Ala, the condemned murder
er of Father Leo Heinricns, to escape
from the County Jail, where he has
been under guard day and night. He
made use of a razor-blade with which
he slashed the neck of a "trusty" who
was cleaning his cell, and then made a
rush to get away. The "trusty" des-
pite his cut, rushed after him and
pinioned him and he was quickly over
powered with the help of Deputy War
den Carpen.
When returned TO the Jail after his
conviction on Thursday, Ala was
stripped of everything and a complete
new outfit was given him except his
socks which were turned inside out,
examined and returned to him. He was
then paced in the cell for the con-
demned, which had been thoroughly
swept and cleaned and supplied with
new bedding. This cell had been occu.
pied by an italian named Brunetti, who
accompanied ALA to Denver from New
York, and has been held as a suspect.
After Alias conviction Brunette was
removed to another part of the Jail
BRUNETTE was released from 1aii Rsi
night, and as he passed Alias cell he
spoke to the condemned man in Italian
1t is surmised that Brunetti may have
left the razor concealed in the bowl Of
the water closet in the cell. and tolc
Ala where to look for it when he
passed out last night.
The "trusty'' has wound two and q
half inches long on his neck, but as
the jugular vein is not severed he viii
recover.
Michele Brunetti, who is suspected Of
having left the razor where it was
found by Ala, this afternoon denied
emphatically that he had done so OIL
that he had any knowledge as to how
Ala obtained the weapon. Sheriff
alexander Nesbit and the police, how
ever, are convinced that the murderer
of the priest has accomplices or con
federates who are determined to saw
his life, if possible, and that they be
| long to an organization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
ONLY ENGLAND
LIKES AMERICA
CONTINENTAL PEOPLE OF EU-
ROPE ARE HOSTILE TO THE
UNITED STATES.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Former
Controller of the Currency A. b. Hep
burn, now president of the Chase Ma
tional Bank, after a two months So
journ in Europe, gave out the follow
ing interview today.
The one thing that most strongly
impresses itself upon the mind of a
careful observer in Europe at the pres
ent time is the fact that the Continent
of Europe does not like the United
States. They regard us as a bump
tious people that ought to be spanked
into some sort of decorum, and they
would welcome and rejoice in any in
ternational complication not involving
themselves that would bring us into
difficulties. We are their commercial
and financial rivals. They think, or
affect to that their present financial
and commercial dificlties are charge
able to us.
1T is our growing importance as a
naval and military power that most
disturbs them. 1t disturbs the inter-
national balance of power as it here
tofore existed and upon which their
diplomacy has heretofore been based
Neither does the Continent of Eu-
rope like Japan and for similar rea-
sons. Her recently achieved naval and
military prestige and her English alli-
ance have brought Japan to the front
in the family of nations, an aggressive
force that must be reckoned with in
world politics. 1t calls halt to terri
torial acquisition in the East and from
now on is likely to mark a recession
in European influence in Asia. Con-
comitant Herewith, European COM
merce is suffering a serious check and
is bound in future in view of the
wonderful commercial adaptability and
activity of the Japanese, to encounter
a competition heretofore unknown.
1T follows from this condition Of
affairs that nothing would be contem-
plated with greater complacency by the
continental powers than a war be-
tween the United States and Japan.
This explains the repeated rumor5
from Paris, Berlin and ST. Petersburg
of impending difficulties between the
United States and Japan. The wish is
father to the thought, and the con-
tinued prediction of trouble is made
in the hope of melting the same. They
expected some disaster to befall our
fleet in It's Pacific cruise. They con.
slider Admiral Evans as something OF
a swashbuckler, and they regard the
President as impulsive, and they seem
to have really persuaded themselves
that disaster or complications must en-
sue. The fleet proceeded on its jour-
, ney not only without mishap, but in a
manner demonstrating its efficiency
The reception it received proved the
wisdom of the cruise, and no one can
fail to read from it the close ties be
tween the two Americas, which must
be of a commercial advantage of the
future. Our European censors are pro,
: portionately disappointed.
p 1T was never more apparent thar
now that the only European friend W.
have is England. England is the only
European power that would not wei
some a condition of affairs that NIGH
bring to us disaster or defeat Eng
, lands interest parallels ours, and any
D thing that would impair our prestige
would be alike prejudicial to her."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
THE HERO OF A SCHOOL Panic.

CHICAGO. March 10.-A thousand
frightened fathers and mothers storm
ed the doorways of the Dante school,
Desplaines, Ewing and Forquer
streets, at 1890 a. m. today, stirred
into an unreasoning panic by a false
alarm of fire. The panic was start
ed by the cry of a woman who had
misunderstood the meaning of a fire
drill at the Dante school branch, in
West Polk street near Halsted, and
who had a child in the main school
building. A friendly neighbor turn
ed in an alarm and the arrival of fire
engines on the scene wrought the
crowd into a frenzy.
PARENTS STIRRED TO PANIC.
Images of a repetition of the fire
horror at Collinwood, o., were pictur-
ed by imaginative parents, most of
whom were Italians, and added to
their fright. Awe of the portals Of
the great school building was cast to
the winds and frenzied mothers ran
up the stairs and into the school
rooms screaming for their children
and crying that the building was on
fire.
Failure to find the missing children
in the first room they reached only
augmented the fright of the women
to many of whom the whole school
system always had been a sort OF
puzzle which changed at that moment
to horrible monster. They ran in
and out of rooms and up and down
Railways demanding that their chill
dren be surrendered.
WHIRLWIND OF FERIGHT.
The whirlwind Of fright struck the
Dante school without warning. There
was no premonition, even in the
minds of the teachers of what was
coming, until woman, with dishevel
ed garments and a shawl slipping
from her shoulders, ran into the room
of Miss Mable Smith, on the frs
floor.
"Fire!" she screamed, "Fire!" ant
then broke into an excited flow Of
foreign words, which nearly every
child understood. Pointing out of the
window at the smoke and steam from
the engines and at the uproariou'
throng which blocked the streets, she
urged the children by words and ges
ture to flee for their lives. Half o.
the pupils in the room rose to theil
feet, when a command from Miss
Smith quoted them.
"Sit down." she said and every chile
sat down. The frightened mother, no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26

seeing her child among the pupils,
had already fled to another room,
where she repeated her tactics She
was REINFORCED by other mothers un-
til pandemonium reigned.
The crowd inside and outside the
building increased steadily. Mothers
living some distance away, who had
dropped their work as the report
reached them, came running to the
scene wearing bright-colored scarfs
over their heads and plunged into
the crowd, to struggle up to the doors
of the building.
BOYS BAND DUETS CROWD.
Nothing that could be said or done
seemed to avail until Joe Russo, 10
years old, leader of the Dante scnool
band, solved the problem. The band
was formed only last Thursday, but
it already knows one march. With
permission from Miss Harriet Hay
ward, the principal, Joe mustered his
players in the school hallway.
Now, you fellows play loud" he
said and waved his hands with the
grace of a born leader.
A blare broke forth which reached
to Polk street. 1t was cheerful and
dinful, without fear of any sort, or
quaver, and it struck to the hearts OF
the crowds. Women stopped pushing
and laughed Men went away look
ing aheepish. The band played on
and in five minutes the doorway was
clear Then a teacher rang a gong
and the music stopped.
FIRE DRILL CAUSES SCARE.
At the branch of the Dante schoo
in Polk street, near Halsted street
where there was a real fire drill, less
excitement prevailed, the belief being
fixed that the real danger was at the
main school. A few parents burst in
to the building, but withdrew upon
seeing their children placidly at work
The fire drill at the branch school
according to Miss Hayward, was the
origin of all the excitement.
DRILL OCCUPIES 2 "a MINUTES.
1t was learned that the drill at the
branch school occupied two and three
quarter minutes.
ut is hard to get the children Out
of here more rapidly than that" saiC
Miss Broderick. "They are so little
that we cannot hurry them. 1 attri
butte the panic today to the unusua
time at which the drill was held. We
generally hold it just before a recess
so as not to interrupt the days worl
too much"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
ROCKEFELLER BUYS ESTATE.
Purchases Fine Property on Hillside
Near Augusta, Ga.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 6.-Jonn D.
Rockefeller has purchased the Warner
estate, a magnificent property on a
hillside near Augusta, and will use it
for a home during at least three
months of the year.
The estate covers many acres, and it
is said that Rockefeller will improve it
greatly. The present residence is to ne
replaced by a great mansion, and land
scaDe gardeners are to be put to work
on the grounds. It is said Rockefel-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
TYPEWRITER AMAZES PRINCE.
American Girl Complimented For
Speed and Accuracy.

LONDON, March 6.-Miss Fritz, OF
New York, champion typewriter, was
sitting at her machine in the Business
Exposition at the Olympia this after
noon, when the Prince and Princess of
Wales noticed her. "They tell me that
you have done some wonderful things,
Miss Fritz" said the Prince. I'VE
should like to see you work"
Forthwith the American girls fin
gers moved rapidly over the keyboard,
and in 60 seconds she handed the Prin-
cess 113 words, properly punctuated,
without a single error.
Wonderful" said the Prince. do
you mind signing it," And his Royal
Highness carried away the souvenir
over the signature of Miss Fritz.
At another stand the Prince said: 81
don't think could ever learn to work
that"
"Oh," replied the pretty attendant,
1--WE have boys only IA years old who
can do it,"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
anti-vivisection forces, giving as her
reason, the belief that great benefit re-
suits from the scientific application
and study of vivisection. She believes
however, the privilege should be res
tricted to men of science.
%O-
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26

ler's health is excellent, and he is quot
ed as saying to a friend that he was
treated very literally in Augusta.
Doctor Bigger, the physician here
with Rockefeller, has also bought a
tract on the hillside, and it is said that
he plans to erect a medical institute
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. II.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company.
ookala Sugar Plantation Company.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles NJ. Cooke. .. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
q. Faxon Bishop. Tres. & Sscy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
P. G. Jones. .....,,.,.....Di Director
Q. H. Cooke. Director
]. r. Gait. ...,,.,.,.....,Di DIRECTOR
All OF the above named constitute
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
Easter! Easter J!

Our full line of Cards and Novelties
for Easter are now open for inspection.
The largest display we have ever had
Island orders punctually attended to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-26
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
J. P. COOKE, Manager.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FUR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
HonolUa Ranch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

be found pleading for plenty of the
protection it has enjoyed when con
gress gets on the job of revising the
tariff. Then it will be some other ex-
cuse for special privilege to soak the
public. If there is a scarcity of cattle
as the trust claims now when putting
up the price then the protective tariff
duty of 2 cents a pound on fresh
meats, 27I5 per cent ad valorem on
cattle over year old and 10 per cent
ad valorem on hides which are a
trust product is without an argument
in its defense. A tariff of such char
acter is as indefensible as the tariff
on wood pulp for the benefit of the
paper trust when there Is a scarcity
of timber for pulp and the country is
concerned with the problem of conser-
walton of resources. The beefrais-
ing industry appears to be prospering
under Republican protection just as
the sheep-raising industry is. There
are fewer sheep today than there
were.-Youngstown Vindicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
GREENToWN.

Greentown, June 2l.-Mrs. Ruth Sloat,
wife of Charles II. Sloat respected res
ident of Greentown, died Friday, and
was buried Sunday at p m The funeral
services were held in the Methodist
church and were conducted by Rev
Kinsley. The large audience of sympa-
thiZing friends taxed the capacity of the
church Mrs. Sloat was a daughter of
Cyrus Kissinger. She leaves one son two
years old and a daughter born just be-
fore her DEATH
Frank and Lee Kinsley are working in
Akron.
Prof, and Mrs. Reinoehl, Mrs. G. Hibs-
man and Rev, and Mrs. Kinsley attended
the commencement exercises at Mt
Union, Thursday.
Miss Edith Rhodes, Il prominent young
lady, of Greentown, and Raymond G.
Corl, of Akron, were united In marriage
at the brides home, Wednesday evening,
by Rev. Kinsley, of the Methodist
church, in the presence of a few invited
guests Mr., and Mrs. Corl will make
their future home in Akron, where they
have home fitted up in pleasant part
Of the Rubber City.
One of ths greatest dust storms ever
witnessed in this vicinity struck the
town Friday abOat 4 o'clock, but was
followed by d welcome and refreshing
rain
Amos II. Sweet and Miss Eva May
Williams, two. popular young peoIle, of
Waynesburg, D., were united in mar
rlnlte at the Mt thodist parsonage by Rev
William NJ. ltinsley, Friday evening,
The bride is the accomplished daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. r. Z. Williams, and Mr..
Sweet Is young business man formerly
connected with the r. r. Jacob Hard
ware Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet will make
their home In New York,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23

speech up at Akron. Marion Star
CRep)
Never heard of his apologizing for
or taking back either of them did you?
Akron Beacon-Journal (Rep).
That's right, brethren, be candid
with each other as well as with the
rest of us.
Candor compels us to admit that
Taft has never apologized for or taken
back his speech at Akron, and it will
be the same way with his desecration
of Grants tomb.
AS for taking back or apologizing
for the Akron speech, Mr.. Taft has
done far worse than that. He has
been very determined in his refusal
to make peace with Foraker, but the
man he said at Akron is not fit to as
sociate with politically was the chief
boss in control of the Republican con-
vention of his own state which in
dOrsed Taft for president, is dele
gate to the Chicago convention from
Taft's home city, and was made the
Ohio member of the committee on per-
manent organization of the conven-
tion which nominated Taft for presi
dent.
That is not taking back nor apollo
giving for anything-it is swallowing
the Cox pill with alacrity and with
gratitude.
Thus the corrupt politician Taft re-
jected at Akron in 1905 becomes the
head of the bosses who made possible
his nomination for president in 1908.
Since Tart does not apologize for
nor take back his speech at Akron 1t
must be acknowledged that instead of
Cox having risen to Taft's level Taft
has fallen to Coxs level. This may
be disagreeable to some of Mr.. Tafts
friends, but we are not responsible for
it. Mr.. Taft is entitled to his choice
as between Cox and Foraker for
political affinity. Columbus Press
Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
MAYOR PLANS FOR
NEW HAY MARKET

If the plan presented by Mayor
Turnbull for a new hay market is
carried out the present one will be
removed from it's location in East
South street to the grounds of the
old steel works, almost directly south
of the Pennsylvania passenger depot
and at the corner of Mulberry and
Liberty streets. By alleged under
handed work a number of years ago
the owners of the steel plant sue
ceeded in having this portion of Lib
eTty street closed, claiming that they
needed it for manufacturing purposes.
The city council never gave them
this ground, but it was secured
through the common pleas court.
Mayor Turnbull thinks that this
land should now be reclaimed by the
city, as it has not been used for man
ufacturing purposes for a number of
years, the plant having been disman-
tied when the company was taken into
the trust. The mayor made this sug-
gestion and it was seconded by DR..
E. S. Folk. chairman of the finance
committee of the council, who says
that he is ready to introduce a reso-
luton asking the city solicitor to take
the necessary steps to reclaim the
land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-06-23
WHICH WAY?

(From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
John DaIzeII, a representative from
the Pittsburg district, announces that
he. too, is for tariff revision. He says
l recognize the fact that the time
has come when there must be a re
vision of the tariff, and appreciate
that something must be said on the
subject.
Wonders will never cease, to be
sure, but in order to convince the skep-
tical it would be interesting to know
whether "Jawn" Dalzell is in favor of
"revision up" or revision down"