davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
ANGELS BUNCH HITS:
SEALS ARE DEFEATED
"P0LLY" K0ESTNER TOUCHED
BY NORTHERN BATTERS
Los Angeles Pitcher Proves His Value
as Hitter and Easily Finds OPP
ponent's Throws-StrIkes
Out Five Men
Special 20 The Herald.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-By
punching their hits in the last inning
Los Angeles won from San Francisco
In the game this afternoon, piling up
two runs and nosing out hard-earned
to victory.
Polly" Koestner, the Angeles twirler,
was touched in the early stages, his de-
livery being nibbled by the northerners
for seven nice pivots, but the southern
team found that Oscar Jones, their old
time rival, was ready for his beating,
and they gave 1t to him, after winding
him up for ten hits.
Koestner proved the hitting feature
of the game, getting three hits off his
opponent. He also struck out five men,
and altogether it was Koestner day at
the ball park. Following is the line
and score of the game:
rsT IrC
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

j. e. Hopper ran a perfect game in ninepns.
10, the weeks high score
A. Werner wins the two series nine game
contest totals from J. E. Hopper at jim
ions. First Eeries-
Werner.. 101 107 100 11S 124 102 104 1875 100 9S2
Hopper. 81 1l2 81 113 100 1873 los 100 102 s5s
Second series
werner.. 1876 1O2 102 9S 104 1876 12O 1877 11s-1O42
Hopper. 40 1OS 1OS no 112 1o1 1913 50 116- sS6
The weeks high tenpin game was rolled by
d. Cunning, 246.
AS a preliminary to their weeks contest and
a supper, Il. Miner won totals In nine
game contest from G. Henry as follows:
Miner .. 191 III 1879 178 176 166 1879 1872 206-1618
Henry 143 1876 1872 22O 1877 1874 1871 I'll 154-1578
j. A. Corner rolled the weeks high tenpin
score on the Broadway, making 24I.
w. Holly came within two points OF equaling
the Broadway high junior record. rolling 1863.
DIR. Stephenson was high In ninepins. with a
run OF g.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
IOWA WINS TRACK MEET

KANSAS CITY Mo-, May 23.-Iowa
State Agricultural college OF Ames.
Iowa. today annexed the first annual
track and field meet of the Missouri
valley intercollegiate. The final score
was: Ames, 81; Missouri, 20; Drake 10:
washington. 13: Kansas, IL; Nebraska,
8; Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
POMONA HIGH WINS
FROM FULLERTON
Scores shutout In semI.FinaI Game
In Southern California High
School Baseball Cham
ponshlp
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, May 23.-This afternoon
at the high school campus the Pomona
high school team played the Fullerton
ball team for the championship of
Southern California. This is the semi
final game. The Pomona boys put up a
strong game and succeeded in shutting
out the visitors Score was 6 to 0.
Buckles pitched q star game and Ma
honey at third was in perfect form.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
When YOU walk about tow

When you walk about town
and look at the stores you see, in
every one, what was once mere
" an idea, an aspiration. And
you see, IN tangible form, what
advertising, pulling in double
harness with good store manage
ment, has done toward REAT-TZ-
ING plans and hopes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Like a Woman

Yeast: ''You say he can't get his wife to
listen to him?"
Crimsonbeak: mo- why, he sang in
opera, once. and do you know she talked
all the time he was singing!-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Dion, Jones, Koestner, Del
mas Ellis. Sacrifice hits-Delmas. Mohler %,
| pper Hogan (2. Bases on balls-Of Koest-
ner, 8; off Jones. g. Struck out-By Koestner,
| s; by Jones, 4. Double play-Delmas to Dillon.
Time OF game-1:45. Umpire-O' Connell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
1863 3b9 $40 BAG 211-1725

j. e. Hopper won from s. Trinhill by pins
on totals in the best nine game cooked hat
match played for some time. in which the lat
ter runs the weeks high score:
Ecpper ..... 40 AZ go 81 Al So "a q 45-332
Trinhill. 49,. 40 AZ 80 81 3S 20 35 81 4S-32s
Miner and Henry won their eight game
match from Cunning and Dugan by 1923 pins
totals. The games were:
Henry 1874 17s 40 164 1879 100 1866 14O-1351-16S rs
Miner. Ill 161 202 1853 175 40 1879 195-14S2-179
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Garrett Z. Hardy 8. Kill
liam 3. Bases on balls-Of Hardy z. Double
play-Cooney to Casey to Danzig Sacrifice
hits-Cook, Garrett. Ryan, johnson, Raftery.
Hit by pitched ball-Smth. Passed balls
Lewis 2. First on errors-Portland 2, Oak
land g. Wild ptch-Hardy. Left on bases
Portland IL. Oakland s. Innings pitched
by Hardy 8, Killian 2. Base hits-On
Hardy 6, Kiilan 4. Time of game hours.
Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
No Microbes

Shea scientist looking for microbes says
there's absolutely none on the Swiss noun
tains at an altitude of 1000 feet.
He-Gee! What healthy place for kissing
that must be!--Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
MEMoRY's GHOST

Strange apparition of vagrant hour,
Thou contest as mist from DER the sea-
Dim Misunderstanding silently,
To burst the bud of memory into flower
Some passing soul has given thee FOR dover
cunning hand with which to touch the
heart
Thrilling afresh the life-blood with thy
power
Till wounds. forgotten. with new anguish
smart.
Thou hast no season--neither sight nor day
Can speak thine ahsecce. truly. from our
side;
At any step along our ieeting way
The hooking shadows Of thy presence
glide.
Face unto face. we mutely stand and gaze
Knowing thee well--thou ghost OF bygone
days.
metropolitan Magazine
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
OCCIDENTAL
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Gally. s; by Thacker. 6. Hit
by pitched ball-Birdsall Przier Merrill.
Bases off called bails-Gally. 4; Thacker, l.
Home runs-Thacker. Metcalf Three-base hit
Bird. Time OF game-2:o0. Umpire-Russell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
PORTLAND BEATS OAKS
IN RAGGED CONTEST
WINS BY SCORE OF FIVE TO
TWO
Game Unsatisfactory to Crowd Of
Fans--Seven Men Strike Out
to Garrett and Three.
to Hardy
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, May 23.-The local team
won today from Oakland by score of
to 2. 1t was a ragged exhibition and
decidedly unsatisfactory. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

No one knows the stores" in
this city who has not read the
store ads. for a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-St. Louis had
no trouble in taking both games of a
double header from New York today
In thefirst game the visitors could do
!, nothing with Lush's delivery, while St.
Louis batted Mcinnity freely. Score:
st. Louis 6, hits 10, errors 2.
New Yor'- 2, hits Z, errors 4.
Batteries-Lush Raymond and Lud-
wig; Mcinnity, Malarky, Bresnahan
and Needham.
SECOND GAME
st. Louis 2, hits 8. errors 0.
New York 0, hits 4, errors l.
Batteries-Beebe and Ludwig; Wiltse
and Bresnahan.
PITTSBURG, May 23.-The home
team used three pitchers and were un-
able to hit Pastorius. Scores
Pittsburg 0, hits 4, errors 2.
Brooklyn 5, hits 8, errors /.
Betteries-Leever, Young, Willis and
Gibson; Pastorius and Bergen.
CINCINNATI, May 23.--Five Of Gin
cinnatfs eight hits were for extra
bases and all figured in the run-get-
ting. The victory OF the locals put
them into second place. Score:
Cincinnati g. hits 8, errors 0.
Philadelphia 2, hits 7, errors 2.
Notwithstanding and Mclean;
Sparks, Foxen and Doom.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-The locals wen
TODAY in an evenly divided hard hit
ting contest. Boston's errors were
very costly. Score:
Chicago 6, hits 10. errors l..
Boston 4, hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries-Lungren and King; Lin
daman and Bowerman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

121; o. Edwards 1Ol, III; L. Gibson, ia, lOl;
H. Calf, lCS. 1902; o. Cline. 1O0 104; c. Huumph-
rey. 1922 lOS; A. Rutter. 103 107; DR.. Dansel-
son, 100, 1O4, Ill, 104, 114 Ill; L. Collins, 100
104, 1O7, 106. 1874. 100. 100; H. Gross 1OS ll4 104
10S, 1922 1903, 104. 114 Ill; s. Trinhill. 119. Ill:
49, 1O5 ITO: j. E. Hopper, 105. 107. 1872. l13. 1OO
12s 1885, 1OO 102. ITO, 1os 1903. ITO, 49, 10l, 12S,
49, j. Anderson, lOi. lo4 III. lis. iOs. ll2. lOl
lis, 112, 1O1 1922 112. 102. 104; M Show 122.
liz, Ill. 1o2. 1O1, 1922 101, 10S, 100; v. Harris.
10y, 141; j. Johns. 104. 112, 102; L. Little, 1O1.
119; C. A. Williamson, 116, 100. 49, no. 1903,
121, 1903; d. w. Maloon, 1902, III, 1876; g. o.
Goldman, l0l, 104 A. Werner. 104. 101, LOT, 100,
119 1884, 1O2 1O4, 125, 100. 1876, 1O2, 04 102. l26,
20, 1877, lis; A. Ingram. 102, Ill, 1i9. ia, 10s,
100, 1O7 1872; A. 7. Stewart. 112, 1902; A. Canada.
10i. III, 1903; E. Gragg. l02, 101 H. H. Wahr-
man. 10S. 127; A. Newton. lilo. 11s.
Sevenup-F. Gray. rs. g. 81. Ga. 81; A. Wer-
ner. 81. So. 6s, rs. 81. 70; A. ]. Ingram. "a. 81,
70.
Cooked hats Trinhill, 40. AZ, so, 81, So, So,
81, As, So; e. Gragg. 80. 80; ]. E. Hopper. 40,
Al, 80, 81, Al, IS, "a, 40.
Ninepins--A. Werner. 7. 6. z, 8; A. ]. Ingram,
7, 9; S. stratton, Z, s. z; ]. E. Hopper, 8, 6. Z.
6, T. 6, TO- 8: e. Billiams, 6. 7. 6. T. 8; s. Trim
HILL T. 6; e. Gragg. g. 7.
During the past week the following high
scores were rolled on Morley's Broadway
alleys:
rer, 247, 22i. PIG; s. Stratton. PIG. ZOO ]. Ben
fer, 22s, 217; A. Brown. pa; L. Hahn. 207 220;
r. Newhard, 226.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

II you want to go east, c. Haydocks
Agent Illinois Central r. r., lis W. sth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

lett. 49, E. Tracey. 1o4. 1OS. 1l5, 10. 1o2; H
Be nnett. 106. 102. los. 106
Nnepins-S. Stinson, 6; DR.. Stephenson. g.
Q, T. 6; ]. Benfer, T. 5. Z; G. Harper, T. 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

PRINCETON, May 2S.-Princeton 4
Harvard O.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Strikes and Spares


Be nnett 106, 102, 105 LOG.
Ninepins-S Stinson, 6; DR.. Stephenson g.,
9. T. 6; ]. Benfer, Z, s. Z; G. Harper, Z. g.
Strikes and Spares
Tenpins became more popular the past week
than for some time past on the Spring street
alleys. Among the weeks matches were:
T. Billams. ........... 1856 1853 161 122 233- $50
A. Newton ........... 141 14S ISL 21O 172- 1913
1858
winning on totals by "A pins from
s. Trinhill ............ 179 121 123 1854 ISL 76S
E. Hutchins 14S 1Ss 17s 200 100 S76
1914
J. Borell was high in jimpons with 1856.
Mastinich and Balch by 26 pins from
Novacovich and Kriste following on totals
in four game match:
Mastfntch ................. 100 15S zl4 l45- oSf
Balch ...l......s......... 14l Ill lao lS5- 577
1854
Novacovich ................ 152 131 1877 149- 500
Kriste ..................... 1874 1879 2O4 1872 629
1928
The high sevenup score was made by A.
Werner. 81.
Messrs z. Miner and G. Henry Of Frisco
lost their first match of the week to d. Gun
ming and E. Hutchins by 10 pins on totals in
4xrc nYtae fol
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.--Pennsyl-
vania IL. Cornell 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
BOWLERS ENJOY
BUSY SEASON
HIGH SCORES MADE ON LOCAL
ALLEYS
Tenpins Popular with Lovers Of the
Sport, and a Number of
Matches Are
Rolled

The following high scores were rolled on
Morley's Spring street alleys during the past
week:
Tenpins-E Miner. 217 2O2, 2O1. ga. 2O6; G.
Henry. go; J. Bremen 2OS; M. Show 2o7; D.
Cunning, 214. POI, 246; E. Hutchins 2oi ga, 222,
200, 2O5, 200; A. Newton. 24s. 2Oa 2lO; B. john
son, POI. 211 200; J. Stedgeman. 2O6; b. Gwynn.
224; d. W. Maloon 2O4: S. Trinhill. POS: NJ.
Mastinich, 2OS, 21l, 2l4 J. Kriste. 204, 213; c.
Goyette, ga; S. Stratton 20S; I. Gibson. 224;
Z RiIlianes 232. i Iohns. BOG 200. 2Q9.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
COLLEGE TEAMS PLAY

At Worcester-Holy Cross l, Yale 0.
At West Points, Columbia 7, Army g..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

1o2, 100; r. Campbell. 10S 1903; P. w. Larkin
ITO, 1o2 100. 1903. 1o5, 1o2. 1os w. s. spedel. no.
104 c. Taylor. 112, 12i, 13i, 11b. Ill. Ill., %. 1875
1888, 49, Il. Hill. 1923. 49, 1877; S. stratton. 14o.
100. lO2 1o4, 100. 1902. 1OS. no. 1i6 100. LOG; j.
quinn. Ill, 1O1; @. George. Ill. 1os 1922 1O1
1902. 12s 1902, 1l3. 1oi Ill, 1903; o. ohlsen. 1Os
iiO' 1903, liz, 1O3 1O4. 1902; W. Holly 1Os, las 14s
1@, ia, III, ITO. 49, lao, 15s 1O5. 1OS 100. 1O2
is7 49, 1O4, 10s. 1853, 1Os, 1922 120, 49, 1871 c. A.
Williamson. 11s, 105, 106. 11s. 104. 113. ITO, ia
100. 1Os 1Oi; G. Harper, 100. ia. liz. 1926. no.
100. 49, 11s. 1ls. 49, ia 100, 115; E. Gragg. IT.
107, H. 1881 J. Werner. ia. liz. 146. 40. 11s,
F. Gray lis. 1o2; C. Rising. 12o Ill, 1888. 12s,
lit, 1l2; b. Lustig. 10S i01; II. Single, 100; L.
Jewell, 1903; c. A. Gowan. 1903; s. w. Indy.
1903. 1o7, 1i2. lo6: H. ogburn, ~ ITO; DR.. Ken
drick i0l, 1O0 1903, 1902. 112; DR.. Stambaugh. 114
lO4. ia, 101; j. A. Henie. 11s. 100. 1906 100; b.
A. voilmar. 1903. 105; B. O. Chase, 1902: II. II.
Coles. 1903: r. Tormat. los. 100. no. 1ol; =. NAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
DARING STREET CAR
HOLDUP IN NEW YORK

New York. Dec. -Four dcsperadoes,
armed with revolvers, held up a crowd
ed street car III lower Third avenue
today, throttled and robbed the COIL
ductor, tcrrorized the passengers and
escaped With Il goodly collection of
purses and other Va,iables.
a large number of men and women
who had just left 4 dance hall crowded
on the car at Third street, Every se1t
was taken and the aisle was filled.
While the conductor was inside col
lecting fares four men who had been
scattered through the crowd, started
towards the rear door. When they had
completely blocked the exit they drew
revolvers and covered the passengers.
TWO of them attacked the conductor.
one pressing a revolver against his head
while the other l'iAed his pockets.
In the meantime the other two had
been going through the passengers.
gathering up valuables of all descrip-
tons. Their pockets We're stuffed With
womens purses, watches and small
wads of bills when the screams of the
women so frightened them that they
bolted from the car and dashed d'>,yn
a side street into the heart OF the
crowded streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
A NOTABLE LUNCHEON.
Starts Movement TO Send Utah Ex-
hibit to Iowa.

~.
There is luncheon being held today,
usual interest It was called and is be-
ing held under the auspices of Manager
Fisher Harris OF the club. and the III
vitad guests are President Thomas Juda
and Secy. Taylor of the state board OF
horticulture, with such other members
Of the board as may be within reach,
Prof. Northrup of the Agricultural col
lege, and representatives of all of the
great land and irrigation companies and
interests who may be able to attend
So there Is a large company at the ta-
bio sampling the choice viands in the
preparation of which the Commercial
club chef is noted, and discussing the
proposition to send the Utah exhibit
that captured the Hearst cup at tho
sAlbuuueruuc fair, to the meeting at
Council Bluffs OF the National Horti-
cultural congress, Dec. ld-lS, 1908
The Importance OF this move can
hardly be over-estimated. Prof. North
.rup. in speaking to News" reporter
this noon, on the subject sal IL =
desired to take some active step to
divert into Utah the stream of ilnmi-
grafton that is constantly passing over
our heads from the east, into Idaho
and tile northwestern states, There IS
no reason why they should not stop
here We have the soil and the climate
to please The settler. We want to send
the exhibits to Council Bluffs to show
the hortlculturists and agriculturiSts
who gather there from all parts of the
Union. what can be done in their line
in Utah: and then by circulating litera-
ture explain the natural resources of
the state which ought to attract any
settler"
Prof. Northrup deprecated the influ-
enccs heretofore brought to bear to
give such u wrongful impression of
Sociological conditions in Utah as to
keen away many desirable settlers. He
stated that special effort would be
made to counterfeit this, and show the
eastern Immigrant that Utah is really
one of the most desirable places to re-
side, in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
THE DES MONIES
At PR. AL PRINCE
Arrival Of American Cruiser
Strengthens Force for Pro-
lection Of Foreigners.
CONFLICT SEEMS INEVITABLE.
Night Passed without Any Serious
Outbreak, But People Were Filled
Will Fear and Alarm.

! Port au Prince, Hayt Dec, i.-Anler-
lean cruiser Des Molnes sailed into
port here this morning. Her presence
here augments The force Of Foreign
i sailors and mariilese that have been
landed for the protection of Port au
/ Primes, aud particularly the foreigners
i In case the engagement between the
| rebels and The troops of the govern
| tnent, which apparently is bound TO oc-
cur in q very short time, results in
| turning loose on the city disorganized
/ and undsciplined soldiers
| The arrival of the Des Moines was
| preceded by that Of the French
\ cruiser Duguay Trouu and the Amcri-
| can cruiser Tacoma, The British cruis-
! CT Scylla and the italian cruiser Flera-
n mosca are expected shortly. With their
! advent the foreign clement viii feel
much more secure.
The nivst pHssn,l .itho"t a,v Seri-
Gus outbreak. tut tho government
the people OF the city the night was
one IF alarm and fear. Only occasion
al rife shots ware lcald- evidently
some sentry firing az night providers
but each shot was taken to be the
beginning of the expected fight. All
iigIll pitIpiS u iIilttillIS sdiiC GtlNtlilf
marched or rode through the streets
and the people kept carefully within
doors
II Is reported this morning that Gen.
Simon. the leader of the revolutionary
movement was at Petit Goave, about
80 miles west OF Port Au Prince, Mon
day morning. He has with him an
army of 5000 men, well armed with
good rifles and well provisioned. He
S.,1s tio rs c1 n
tillery and some machine guns. He Ia
expected to reach Port Au Prince
Thursday or Friday at the latest, and
1T Is reported that he undoubtedly will
make an attempt to lombard the city
If The government forces put up a
tight
The government gunboat Norl Alexis
WAS at Petit Goave when General 81
mon entered that town. Her captain
was for assisting the advance of the
enemy, but the government commander
on shore persuaded him that such re-
sistanco would be futile and would ac-
coliplish no good. The French, consul
lar agent ut Petit Goave. NJ, Cheris,
acted as an intermediary in these ne
gotiations.
1t is felt here that the convocatioli
OF The chamber of deputies. IL this step
Is earTied eput, may preciptatc the
Observation-Disclosures or even make the
situation more serious than it is. 1t
is iilip1ssihle. to tell what the deputies
will do, and they may declare tfisl,
opposition 10 the president. There is
q strong belief among the people of the
city thai President Alexis rs on tile
point OF retiring from Office and naming
Gen. Turenne Jean Giles as his Sue
cessor. Gen. Giles Is a favorlte OF
Gen. Alexis and represents his policies,
which he probably would carry out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
MANIPULATION
OF BUTTER M.RKET
Produce Men Are Very Largely
Responsible for Present
Extravagant Prices.
SUPPLIES UNUSUALLY LARGE
Further Advances Before Any Relief
Rumors OF Corner In june
Storage Butter.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The Tribune in a
news article today says:
Manipulation of, the large butter
markets of the country by a coteric of
Chicago, Elgn and eastern produce
men is said to be responsible to a
large extent for tho present extrava-
CANT prices OF butter. While supplies
of butter are larger than is usual the
case for this season, values are ma
tefially higher than a year ago with
prospects good for further advances
before there is any relief.
ttumore of a corner in June storage
butter, which is the best of the sea-
sons pack have been circulated for
some time and While vigorously de-
MED by the principals, the fact remains
that the stock of choice storage but
ter is tightly held, with prices high
and on the p-grade,
Leading commission firms in Chica-
go, Boston. New York and Elgln are
credited with being the engineers Of
the so-called deal Some estimates
place the percentage of storage stocks
of June butter held by the clique at
70 per cent and the more conservative
commission men say the amount is
nearer so per cent.
About $lO.0000G0 is said TO have
been invested in the operation.
Stocks OF storage butter in the prin-
cipal warehouses of the country are
approximately 10,0o0,0Oo pounds larger
than year ago. and about that much
larger than two years ago, SO there
is apparently little reason for extrava-
gantly high values.
Fresh creamery extra, as the best
table butter Is called, now costs IS
cents Wholesale, which means IS to 40
cents at the retail markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
Federal Council of Them Convcncs in
Philadelphia Tomorrow.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-The nrelimi.
naries to the opening sessions OF the
Federal Council of Inc Churches of
Christ in America. which will convene
at the academy Of music here tonor-
row night, began toGay with tile Of
fetal registration and reception of dele
gates at the headquarters in the With
erspoon building. lIach delegate. as reg
istered, Is honored with an official
badge which bears the name of the
council, and has iir the center figure
representing a verse from the first clap
ter of Revelations with seven stars. rep
resenting the perfect church, held In
the hand of Christ. the one head of the
church.
Dr. w II. Roberts, president Of tho
council and formerly moderator of tho
Presbyterian general assembly, will pre-
side at the opening session. where the
delegates will be greeted by II chorus Of
1000, voics. The address Of welcome viii
be delivered by DR.. Wayland Hoyt and
DR.. stephen w, Dana, and the re-
sponses will be made by DR. Wallace
McCuilen of New York. and DR.. A. j.
Lyman of Brooklyn
a meeting will be held through the
week for workmen, over which Thomas
Hayes, fifth vice PRESIDENT of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, presides. In
vltations have been sent TO 80 trade
unions in this city to Join in the rally
at which addresses VIII be made on co.
operation between labor and the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
NEWBERRY SWORN IN AS
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

Washington, Dec. l.--Ar. Newberry
was sworn in today and participated in
the cabinet meeting. He was accom-
panied to the White House by MIR, Met
calf, his predecessor, VINO formally pre-
scented him to the presidents official
family. The oath of Office was admins
tered to the new secretary ot the navy
department in the presence of Mrs.
Newberry and Miss Carol Newberry, Mr..
Mctcalf, the chiefs OF the bureaus ana
other officers Of tho service In a brief
speech Mr.. Metclaf paid a high tribute
TO the new cabinet officer, Mr., New
berry responding IN equal fcltcitions
Vein
The last official letter written by MIR.
Metcalf was to Admiral Dewey thank
ing him for the most cordial and loyal
support" which had been given him.
The retiring secretary. will leave to-
night for his homo In California. After
visiting his son in Los Angeles he VIII
go to his shooting box, where he will
occupy himself in hunting for some
time. He expects TO throw of all cares
OF business until his health has been
fully restored.
Herbert T.. Satter1ee, of New York.
who yesterday was offered the position
OF assistant secretary of the navy to
succeed Mr.. Newberry. who. has been
elevated to the head OF The department,
today wired the president his acceptance
of the appointment.