davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
1t Will be Around the World and
Is Approved by the
President.
TOTAL VOYAGE 42,5oo MILES.
Longest Lap from Honolulu To Auck-
land, Greatest Steaming Distance
Ever Made by Battlcships

Washington April s7.-President
Roosevelt today approved an itinerary
for the Atlantic fleet on its way around
the world, covering the trip TO the
Philippines. up to China aud Japan and
then back 10 Manila. According 10
this itinerary. the fleet win leave san
Francisco July :, arrive Honolulu
July It, remain seven days; arrive
Auckland Aug, ., remain six days; ar
rive sydney Aug. 20, remain seven
days; arrive Melbourne Aug, 2s re-
main seven Gays; arrive Albany. Aus
tralia Gor coaD, Sept. II. remain six
days; arrive Philippines Oct. /, re-
main nine days arrived Yokohama
oct. IL remain seven days. AT Yoilo-
hama the fleet will he divided, the first
squadron going to Manila and sched-
uled to report there oct. 81. The sec
ond squadron win go to Annoy reach
ing there Oct. 90, and after a stay of
six days viii go to Manila, reaching
there Nov I.
total of approximately 1880 miles
will have been covered by the Atlantic
battleship feet when II arrives at
Hampton Roads on Feb. 22 next, ac-
cordine to the estimates made by nav
al officials. The distance TO be COW
cred. according to an itinerary made
public today for the voyage Of the fleet
from San Francisco TO the Philippines.
thence to China and Japan and back
TO Manila, is 1928 miles The long
80 io.K .NF Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
AIR AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Prize OF $500 for Best Essay ON
Their Relation.

Washington. April 2S.--In connection
with the international congress on tu-
berculosis ia be held In Washington
Sept, q TO oct. 12 Ext, the Smithson-
ian institution recently offered priza
Of $1,000 under the Hodgklns fund for
the best treatise on 1.-THE Relation of
Atmospheric Air TO tuberculosis. II
was announced that this prize would be
awarded by committee in conjunction
with the officers OF the International
congress. The following distinguished
men have consented to act on this COM
mittee: Dr. VIM. II. Welch, Johns Hop
gins university, Baltimore, chairman;
DR. simon Flexner, director OF the
Rockefeller institute for medical re-
search, New York; DR. George NJ
Sternberg surgeon general, II. s, A.
retired, Washington DR., Hermann
l3iggs, New York department of health I;
DR. George Dock, University of Michi-
gan. Ann Arbor; Or. William NJ. pa
Wis, Harvard university, Cambridge,
and Or John S. Fulton, secretary gem
ernl Of the international congress on tu-
berculosis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
|AsE GoMPERS' INSTRUCTIONS.
Those Belonging to Unions Pledge
Themselves to Take Part
In Politics.
lsyiu Worl, for Election of Such Candi-
dates, from President Down, as
VIII Protect Workers Interests.

New York, April 2S,-Samuel Com
.ners. president of the American Fed
leration of Labor. has notified organ
bed labor throughout the country to
.dopt resolutions demanding that their
REPRESENTATIVES, in Congress vote for
HE labor bills before that body. What
ssll happen IL congressman do not obey
4 told in the following paragraph
1--WE pledge ourselves individually
land collectively and to the exercise of
hour fullest political and industrial ac-
lend that we may aid in the election of
,such candidates for president of the
limited States and representatives in
congress and such other legislative,
Executive and judicial candidates for
Ioiiice as will safeguard and protect the
common interests of the workers"
A PORTO RICAN REQUEST.
san Juan, p. r.. April 2S.-The
american Federation of Labor has pc
|titioned Gov. Post to recommend the
appointment of an independent to I'LL
bone of the three existing vacancies of
ltne national legislative council. The
council now includes two Unionists,
two Republicans and one independent.
The governor proposes to eliminate
the Independent and to recommend
the names of two more Unionists, The
federation has submitted three names.
the matter will be taken up with
President Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
QUESTION OF VOTES COMES UP
Is Whether Enough Republican
Ones Can be Had TO Pass
Vreeland Bill.
Senate VIM Refuse to Pass Bill Pro-
NidinS for Commission to Consider
Whole Currency Question.

Washington April 2S.--The house
leaders have not abandoned hope OF
enacting financial legislation at tho
present session or Congress- Repre-
sentative Vreeland of New York, whose
emergency currency bill has been com
sidered the probable substitute for
the Aldrich measure, said yesterday
that he had oRuVassed the Republican
members OF the house and chat FIVE
siXths of them would vote For tis bill.
The question now Is whether enough
Republican votes can be marslraled for
the bill to pass the house without
the aid OF Democratic votes. Failing
In this, the friends Of the measure
believe the bin may be put through
with Democratic help.
As the matter now stands the sem
ate will refuse to pass bill provid-
ing for the appointment of a cornrais-
sion TO look into the whole currency
system and report needed reforms TO
Congress unless it Is attached to q
measure for emergency currency.
IL bill is sent over to the senate
from the house providing for merely
commission, the senate will add TO
II the Aldrich bill and send It back
to the house The senate is ready to
accept the Nreeland bill with certain
notifications and viii not object Sc
riopsly To its clearing house provision.
The house leaders still insist that
the Nreeland emergency currency bill
will be laid upon the statutes before
adjournment The action of the COM
mittee ON banking and currency In ia
bling the Vreeland bill added chaos TO
a situation that was already badly
mixed but the indications are that
the committee will reverse its action at
a meeting to be held Wednesday. Rep
resentative Weeks of Massachusetts,
VIII make motion for the committee
Co reconsider the vote by which the
Vreeland bin was laid upon the table.
If this is carried the measure will
he adversely reached thus obvlating
the necessity of discharglng the COM
n,ittae from further consideration OF
this legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
PAPER TRUST UNDER
INVESTIGATION

Washington. April 2s.-John Norris
Of the New York Times today continued
his testimony before the house special
news print paper and wood pulp com
mittee. His testimony related especial
~ TO the shutting down OF paper mills
10 preYent competition and he quoted
rom various newspapers in substantial
tOn OF his own statement.
Mr.. Norris quoted a. great many
statements from newspapers to show
that the mills did not control their
oin output, but that on the other hand
there was complete understanding
smong them as to the distribution of
product and the fixing of prices. He
asserted that the manufacturers met
to determine prices The pur-
pose of his testimony was to show that
there was a complete understandings
among the paper makers, aud that
their customers, the newspaper pub
fishers, we're entirely subject to their
control In the matter of prices Mr..
Norris also quoted from number OF
publishers statements in regard to the
product of independent mills. which
he said, had been merged for the pur-
pose OF shutting out competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
KILLED TWO POLICEMEN
John &. Herman, Veteran OF the span
ish War. Arrested in Chicago for
Crime Committed in Denver.

Chicago. April 2s.--John c. Herman
said by the police TO have been a prl-
vate in Company u, Of the Seventh
Illinois regiment during the Spanish
American war was arrested here to-
day charged with the fatal shooting Of
two policemen in Denver eight years
ago According to the police Herman
escaped from the army barracks In
Denver. where he had been confined
as deserter. A few blocks from the
barracks he encountered n policeman
whom he shot and killed. and Then he
shot another policeman, who had gone
10 the assistance OF the first one. Her
man denied his Identity at first, but
finally admitted that he had served as
a private in the Spanish American war
he denied however, all knowledge Of
the murder Of the Denver policemen.
The police say that Herman was ar
rested here in November OF last year
under tho name OF John Wilson on q
charge of robbery and that he served
u short term of imprisonment for that
offense. He h also said 10 have been
arrested IN Minneapolis last year, un-
der the name Of John Harris charged
with a similar offense
DENVER AUTHORITIES TALK,
Denver, April 2s.--The police author
files OF Denver have not been Off
cially notified OF the arrest OF John @.
Herman In Chicago charged with the
murder OF two policemen i'm Denver.
soldier known as Llewellyn killed
two officers eight years ago rnd since
theu several suspects have been ar
rested I'm different parts OF the coun-
try but were not identified as the
murderer. Llewellyn had been drinking
and nouiishing revolver lu low
saloon when Officer Thomas clifford
fried 10 paoify him Llowellyn shot
CuiRord. who died the next day, The
soldier ned and was pursued by OF
6cel william r.. GrIfith on a bicycle
The policeman overlook the fieeng
man nnder viaduct ana was shot
and Killed by him Lle~ellyn then
MADE good his escape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
CONCERT DATE FRIDAY.
Cadet Corps Npects Large Audience TO
BE Prescnt--Flnal Plans Made.

Prot Evan stephens has issued
call FOR all members OF the tabernacle
choir to turn out to sing in the con-
cert for the cadet trip to San Fran
cisco
The big benefit concert which Fred
Graham has pledged the musicians OF
the city to assist in getting up, will be
given Friday evening IN the taberna-
Gle and the Salt Lake High school
alumnia association Is To Go the sell
ing OF tickets for It. The Church has
rendered the tabernacle for the occa.
sion and a program Is now being ar
ranged.
In spite OF the fact that $5.22O has
already been raised by the finance com
mittce, there stili remains $4,000 TO be
raised and the most strenuous efforts
are being made TO reduce this amount
TO one that may be more safely left till
the final hours before leaving.
Commandant Webb has announced
his staff for the trip. 1t consists of
Lieut.. Gaby. adjutant; H. Manning,
quart master; and w. j. Grow. COM
niissary officer. a number of former
cadets who have graduated may sc-.
company the battalion. but they will
pay all their own expenses and Will
not be attached TO the command in AN
official capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
WORK STARTED ON
GOULD TERMINAL
Dozen Men Busy Installing Pile
Driver and Cleaning
Up Site.

Doubtcrs can soc for themselves If
they'll Journey down 10 Fourth West
street, and Third South, the site for the
proposed Gould terminals. That actual
work is to be on with swing before
many moons is evidenced by the activ-
ity being started down there now. In
the neighborhood of a dozen men are at
work today, some are engaged in build
ing a pile-driver and others are work.
ng with materials which have been
piled mp about the yards during the
past week Ties and timber OF all
sorts are ON the ground and tempo
rary track with several switches, Is
laid across the site up to Second South
street. This spring will undoubtedly
see the Gould depot well under way II
signs of preparations count Gould .
terminals may come slowly but high
officials are ever ready with the asser-
ton that theyn come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
BROKE HIS HANDCUFFS.

New York. Aprtl 2s.-Trying to re-
peat the trick which gained him his
freedom in Switzerland, Jost Sattler,
who is wanted in that country On
charge of highway robbery and at
tempted murder. broke the handouts
which bound him to a detective near
the jefferson Market police court yes
terday and started on a downtown
street. He was caught after a Snort
chase and in court was held In $1,000
bail for As hours to await advices from
Switzerland Herman Handrich, chan
cellor of the Switzerland consulate, APP
pear ID as prosecutor.
When Sattler was arrested in Swit2-
erland he broke his chains and escaped
from gendarmes who had him In
charge, seriously injuring two of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
A QUEER CASE.
Man Stabbed To Death. Autopsy
showed Heart on Right Side,

Chicago April 2S.-Coroner's Physi-
cian II. G. n Reinahrdt discovered
yesterday that the heart of Paul
Grgzgswigski, who was killed Sunday
night by Tony Fiak. was on the right
side of his body. Grgzgswigski was
stabbed on the left side. the knife cut :
ting the pulmonary artery, causing him
to bleed to death
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
that Flax, although he killed Grgsgs-
wigski in self defense was insane at
the time and is now Of unsound mind.
Tho jury held him to the detention hos
pitai.
Ceslaw SzathlSowski, the only eye
witness of the fight, testified that
Flax entered the bakery of Ceslaw
KokuliskL where they had been work
ing, and ordered Grgzgswigsld out of
the shop. telling him that he owned
the shop and that he got 1t from the
king of England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
BOAT CAPSIZED,
TWELVE PEOPLE DROWNED


Helena, Ark. April 27.--Twelve per-
sons were drowned. one a woman, when
the show boat Marion capsized eight
miles above the mouth OF the st. Fran
els river late yesterday. Capt W. A.
Joyce of Newport. Ark. who was IN
charge, returned to Helena this after
noon. bringing the information
The Marion, 65-ton boat. left Hell
ena Sunday afternoon, carrying men,
bers of carnival company that had
been playing here. About $3.50 the boat
struck and capsized. The &C. passengers
and members OF the crew climbed OH
top of the overturned boat and the
engineer and a negro set out for shore
in askiff. Waves capsized the skiff
and both were drowned.
Ten-foot-high waves swept the over
turned steamer and several were thus
washed from their hold. drowning be-
fore the eyes of their helpless compan-
ions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
COLD WEATHER COMING.

a Runny sack or common news
paper weighed down over vegetable
and Hover gardens may prove worth
the l;ttlc time aud trouble taken, for
tonight win be frosty ono. II the
weather signs are TO be believed, KIN
Ing .rost viii be noticed before day
light tomorrow. Farmers through
out Colorado are mourning the loss Of
hundreds 81 thousands of dollars
worth of trees ana vegetation through
killing frost Of the past few nights
And The loss would have been greater
had not the weather man issued a
warning 1t is moi expected any such
catastrophe viii strike Utah, but with
weather conditions moro or less unset-
lied, some precautions 20 protect
younC vegetation from frost are adj
viscd by The local bureau Another
cold day Is predicted for tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
HANDY WITH HIS GUN
oGicer Lyon Keeps Up His Record fol
stopping Escaping Prisoners.

officer j, NJ Lyon, VIII rs rapidly
acquiring the title Of Gun Man Lyon,
hred four shots al j. NJ, Mcdonald LAS
night on Richards street while TN,
man was trying 10 escape arrest.
Lyon arrested the man about 10; 90
on tho charge OF indecent conduct
and on the way 10 the station the maj
tried 10 escape He ran into Richard
street where Lyon fred four shots ant
captured the man. Lyon says Mcdonald
was formerly companion OF Joi
Smith, the tough shot 70 death by LyoI
several months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
ASK OFFICIAL CLEMENCY.

The following petitions for official
clemency have been filed with the
state board Of pardons: Sam drioe. Salt
Lake, doing ~ years for burglary
pardon; Frank Douglas, Salt lake, IS
months for burglary IN the second de-
gree, pardon John Henry Winslow, Jr.,
ogden, years for statutory 0firnsr.
pardon; G. H. Schafer, Ogden, forgery.
one year. pardon; Robert NJ. Smith,
salt Lake, Is months, grand larceny.
parole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
", NJ. MCDONALD EXECUTED.

Pittsburg. April 2s.--William Mcleod
Mcdonald, alias Smith of Gosport,
the murder of his common law Wife,
Mrs. Bessie lIyslop. whose throat he
cut with razor Sept. is, 1907, upon
discovering that she had been receiv'
Ing letters from man In England.
Mcdonald, who was a small man, was
dropped little over six feet, resulting
In his neck being broken. He was to
have hanged March "a, but through
letter to Gov. Stuart from Ambas-
sador Bryce OF Great Brlpln, and the
Efforts OF prominent Scotch and ENG
lish business men, Mcdonald was
granted stay until today, but the
pardon board refused 20 take action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
THOUSANDS DROWNED
IN FLOODS IN CHINA

Victoria. II. c., April 2s.--News was
brought by the Empress of india today
OF a series OF destructive CONGREGATIONS
at Pekin, involving loss OF many lives
due 10 incendiarlsm, Nine fires took
place In as many days at the end Of
March and beginning of April. and
dynasty rebels are considered rcspon-
sible and wholesale arrests have been
made
The foods at Hankow. briefly report
ed by cable, were more destructive than
Mas stated In the earlier reports, the
less ~ life reaching more than 1000
A naval review of Unprecedented
scope Is planned by the Japanese 20
welcome the American squadron on it's
Nisit 10 Kobe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
SULLIVAN WILL APPEAL.

j. II. Bailey, who represented Joe
Sullivan. convicted of the murder Of
Policeman Ford, yesterday visited
Sullivan at the state penitentiaIy.
Bailey wanted Sullivan 10 sign an APP
plication for a transcript of the ovi-
deuce as taken at the trial An APP
peal Is to be taken and n transcript
is needed by the young lawyer The
law provides that penniless prisoner
may have transcripts made at the
states expense. Sullivan signed the
application and the work Of preparing
an appeal viii be under way as soon
as the transcript is delivered to the
"lifst's" attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
COUNT LEAVES THE CITY.

Count Frerherr E. Won Hmdenau.
who claims to be German nobleman,
and who has been employed at the
Volunteers headquarters as night clerk
for several months leaves this after
noon for ogden. where he IS to meet a
friend and journey to New York to
meet has lawyers and there close w an
estate from a deceased relative and in-
herit $4,000.
Hurdenau WAS converted six months
ago by the Volunteers and assumed the
duties Of night clerk at headquarters.
Recently he received word that he
had been left $4,000 by rich relative
who died in Germany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
TWO WOMEN DECEIVE
AND ROB OLD LADY

Denver, Colo, April 2s.-Mrs. Leonow
Sieres. aged 10, and Miss Greyta
humer, 22, We're arrested I'm This city
today on the charge az having obtained
nearly $4,000 from Mrs, Harriet A.
Grove, 81 years Of age ana blind, by
false pretonses. Mrs, Grove who rs tho
widow Of a formerly prominent bust
ness man OF Dillon, Montana, was in-
PRODUCED 10 MIS-. Pierce about year
ago By spWtualiHh Mr.. Pierce. ~
II said, claimed she could restore Mrs.
Groves sight rs spiritual treatments
and or three different occaiOns, Il IL
charged obtained from her 5000 fees
fni services. Miss Fulmer was in
troduoed a. an assistant 20 Mrs. Pierce
and they would talk with Mrs Grove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
rRoM PRIEST. ROOSEVELT.
RABBI vooRsANGER DEAD.

Monterey cal, April 2S.-RaDbi
OF san Pranclsco. died suddenly last
night al tho Hotel Del Monte OF heart
trouble. Rabbi Noorsanger came 10
America al the age OF u. he served
successfully AK pastor " Jewish
churches AZ Philadelphia, Providence
and Houston Texas, leaving the latter
city IN 1856, 10 come 10 San Francisco as
rabbi Of the Temple Emanuel, ic was
born IN Amsterdam Ia 1852
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
ORDERED TO PANAMA.
Three Star Graduates from Last Years
West Point Glass.

Washington. April 2S.--Three OF the
star graduates of last years class AT
the United States Military academy,
who were assigned to the corps of Ell :
gineers, have been ordered to proceed
10 the isthmus OF Panama and report
to Lieut.. Col Geo. W. Goethals corps
of engineers, chairman of the isthmian
canal commission. for duty In connec-
ton with the Panama canal and the
Panama railroad. They are Second
Lieut.. James G. Steese. now on duty Mt
Fort Mason. Cal, and Second Lieut..
Glen r.. Fdgerton, and Second Lieut..
George n. Goethals, the latter q son of
Col. Cocktails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
ANARCHIST SlLvERSTEIN DEAD
Some Weeks Ago Tried 10 Throw
Bomb Among New York Policemen.

New York, April 2S.--Selig Silver
stein, the anarchist who attempted TO
throw a bomb into a group of police
men in Union Square q few weeks
ago. and was injured by the prema
ture explosion of the gbomb, died to-
day. SilVerstein's companion was
killed by the bomb. Silverstein accord
ing 10 the police, confessed that he
manufactured the bomb and intended
70 throw it among the police because
policeman had beaten him several
days before, the incident occurred just
after the police had driven crowd OF
several thousand OF persons out of
Union Square, where they had gath
cred to make a demonstration and pre-
pare an appeal TO the governor for
work and to listen TO an address by
Robert Hunter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
SUTHERLAND BILL
MEETING OPPOSITION

Washington y. G., April 2s---rhe
Sutherland bin which passed the sem
ate April II granting a right OF way
To sail Lake city across the Fort
Douglas military reservation rs meet
ing with serious objection In the house
which the measure WAS referred II
appears that Congressman Hun OF
Iowa. chairman OF the committee, oh
iects 10 granting the CITY OF Salt
Lake a perpetual easement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
srlaEn rRusr DIVIDEND.

New York. Aprn gS.-Dircctors ~ the
l.. y. steel corporation declared
quarterly dividend of q per cent on
the preferred and half of ono per cent
on the common stock The net earn
mgs of the O. $ Steel corporation FOR
the quarter ending March 81 we're
S1S,229.OO
The directors reelected all the OFF
GERS OF the corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
ROLLER DEFEATS wEsrERGARp

Seattle. wash April 2S.-Dr h f. Roll
Tor OF seattle defeated Jess Westergard
of Desmoines, Iowa IN a catch-as- catch
can wrestling match last night IN two
straight falls The FIRST fan was OBJ
tRiucd with half Nelson shifting TO a
bar and chaucerN hold in 36 minutes and
% scconds The second was also y
chapccYy hold Roller throwing his man
in ~ minutes ana u seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-28
TRAINED NURSES.
DR.. Lucy \. Bannistcr Advocates Plac-
ing One in Every Store.

Chicago, April 2S,-The placing of q
trained nurse in every factory or de-
partmont store where many girls arc
employed, was recommended by DR..
Lucy y. Bennister of Pittsburg. in an
address before the Visiting Nurses as
ISOLATION yesterday. Dr Bannister de-
clared that this was field for social
welfare work which had hardly been
touched, but from which wonderful
results may be expected. She pointed
out I'VE ways in which the work is
beneficial:
II pays the employer TO support
II keeps the girls well.
II saves them money
Its influence for good morals is
great and reaches even to the homes
of the workers.