davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
TABER. CANADA.
HARVEST OF THE REAPER.
PnenomenalIy Mia Wintcr--iepidemlc
OF Measles--A New Song,
speolal Corresp0idence

Special Correspondence.
Tabor. Alberta canada, Feb SAT the
beginning of this extremely mlla WINTER dtt.ll,
~. siv little ones in this place and now
many homer are quarentIped for measles,
Tho season thus far has been more llke
spring. with no snow 90 spsak 81; Sa' ~,
rnai ma orders have been small, soma
OF .he coal companies hayins closed
down 49,. -, ,.,ot,
sh1d,an ana Mrs Irvine. mother ~
'rhnnss irvine ana Mrs lohn shirts
inc birthday of Bobby Burns
brought a large gathering ,ns elhi ms
In MeAlllan's hAA. Whers hulhS pi''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
SANTAQUIN.
Chorister o. II. Olson Honorcd With a
Surprise.

Special Correspondence.
Santaauin. Feb. Wednesday even
ing the ward choir, about 80 strong
surprised and took temporary posses
sion OF the home OF o. II. Olsen and
family. The house was soon reor-
Eanised and the joVial crowd COM
menced tho impromPtu program, con-
sistinx OF ehoruses. solos, duets, inutru-
mental music, speech making, deelama-
tons. games. etc, each doing his best
10 make the occasion a pleasant one,
ana 10 reassuro their leader OF the
high esteem In which he IL hold by
them and the people OF tho ward. Tina
liable was loaded down with every
thing, the ladies could think of to eat
and drink.
The party kept up the merrment TN
midnight when the happy throng dis
banded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
MOUNT PLEASANT.
NATL GUARD RECEPTION.
Commercial Club Elects Oniccrs-Will
Investigate Cannery Project.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant. sanpete Co, Feb. IL
followed by q banquet and ball at the
armory on Saturday evening. Seventy
Ave persons were present including mem
hers and their ladies and guests, and
most enjoyable time was had until after
midnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
TOTALLY lNEXACT."
Term Used in Paris Concerning Re-
port of Japanese Loan.

Paris Feb. 12-It has not been possible
TO obtain confirmation of the report cur
rent here yesterday that the Japanes
government is trying 10 float a loan IN
Paris through the Banque de Paris, ct
dos Paws Bas. The only statement that
the Iapanese embassy would make was
that nothing was known of the mater
l,,, ~, cb5recterized the assertion that
tn III, was at present hoating Japan
csc lean as totally ineNact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
CALLED WITHOUT WARNING.
John \. Bray Stricken With Heart
Failure While at Work.

Special Correspondence.
Porvo. Utah Co. Feb. 12.--John a.
Bray, we'll respected citizen of Provo,
was suddenly summoned TO the great
beyond yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Bray was employed in
the digging OF the sewer trench on
seeond South street, when, without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

Perfumed soaps sell
dom contain either good
perfume or good soap.
If you want perfume,
buy perfume-the best
you can afford.
AS for soap, there's
nothing better than
Ivory.
No Stree" alkali in it;
no coloring matter; no
adulterant of any kind.
Ivory Soap
SO 1900 Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

Our $1.o0 guaranteed razor is best in
city. Full line OF strops and razor
homes State street Hardware. 252 South
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
PROVO DEPARTMENT


month Az and should be DYgdale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

leaves wifi to mourn his departure.
Another heavy fall OF very wet snow
came last night. The weather is very
mild.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
Manager. II. A. IarIxip.
Cirruiator, C. G. Brown, Jr.
4es 2ith st. Telephone ias-k.

Advertisements for the Daily,
Saturday and ml-weckly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12


147 feet in height
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
SOUND DEATH KNELL
FOR ALL LOTTERIES
Secret Service Officials Gather
in Men Who Conduct the
"0ld Reliable"
Concern Conducted by an Aged
Veteran Clashes With
Uncle Sam
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL

CHICAGO, April 1o.-The death kneu
OF big and influential lotteries in the
United States will be sounded tomorrow
when SO men will appear before Judge
Bethea Of the federal court, accused Of
running the old Reliable" guaranty
loan and trust company. an alleged lot
terry, whose operations are said TO have
netted its promoters millions.
David II. Jones, 75 years old,'s vet-
eran OF two wars, will be the prtncipa al
defendant, being accused of being the
company" With him will be arrsigned
IS OF his confederates, who are accused
of having shipped lottery tickets oy
express, in defiance of the interstate
commerce laws.
The men were brought to trial as tne
result of spectacular raids In all parts
OF the country by secret service oDer-
stives. Jones and three others were az.
rested In Chicago. Jones at that time
living at the Great Northern hotel
Those who viii appear before Judge
Bethea tomorrow are from the princip al
cities of the middle west and eastern
states.
| The Jones lottery, according to the
secret service men, operated on almost
as large scale as the Old Kentucky
and Honduras lotteries. Instead OF
Operating an out and out lottery, IL was
claimed that the prizes were given as
! loans TO investors
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
FIGHT BEGUN OVER
BIG CROW ESTATE
Nephews and Nieces of Dead
Miner Want to Break
His Will
Charge That Second Wife Gave
Him Liquor to Injure
Him Mentally

REDWOOD, April ia sensa-
tional will contest in the estate of the
late Matthew Crow was filed today by
his nieces aud nephsws. Julia Storoh.
John W. Corey. Dennis NJ. Corey, Mar
garet Walsh and John w. Dunn,
through their attorneys, Ross & Ross.
of this place. Crow made his money on
the Comstoek and went to Ravenswood.
near Menlo park, In this county, TO en-
Joy his rest on some rich farming land
be owned there. He lost his first wife
q few years ago and married his sec
ond wife, to whom he left the bulk of
his estate before his death, which oc-
CURED early last year
The will is dated February Is, 1907,
and gives numerous bequests TO Catho- :
world. The petition contains six
charges--that it was not his Will. be-
cause he was not able to make a will
at its date; that Mary Crow used un-
due influence and so disturbed his peace
as TO force him to execute it: that she
caused liquor to be served to him to
his severe mental injury, and that many
/ OF the beQuests made TO the Catholic
Chinese, Japanese and French missions
were contrary to his wishes and views
| His estate Is worth over a hundred
tho nd dollars. His widow was made
executrix of the will without bonds and
with full authority TO sell and dispose
of the property without order of court
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
AMENDS RATE RESOLUTION
Attorney General Seeks to Test
Laws C0nstitutionaiity

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Chairman
Elkins today brought to the attention
of the senate committee on Interstate
commerce q letter from Attorney Cen
sral Bonaparte submitting an amend
ment to the resolution to suspend un-
I'll January 1, 1910, the penalties at
tached to the commodity clause of the
railroad rate law. The amendment is
intended to protect the right of rail-
roads and permit the governor to test
the oonstitutionality Of the clause in
advance Of it's operation The sugges-
ton of the attorney general follows:
I'm view of the fact that some differ
ence Of opinion seems to exist as to
whether any appropriate civil remedy
exists to enforce the provisions of
the commodities clause OF the Hep
burn aot as the law now stands. 1 VEN
ture to suggest that the resolution be
amended by adding the following
words:
provided that nothing in this resolution shall
be construed to prevent the bringing Of any
civil suit of proceeding for the enforcement of
said provision prevention of violations
thereof: and that the attorney general is hereby
tuted. In the name OF the United States. and
against any persons or corporations falling tc
comply with said provision. such civil sGit.
whether By applica ton for mandamus. bill in
equity for INJUNCTION, or other effective remedy
in the premises In any circuit court IN the
United States having jurisdiction in the prem
isss to secure the enforcement and observance
any such suit herein authorized to be com
menced shall enjoy the right of appeal. in
suits Of like character when instituted by
the request Of the interstate commerce com
mission to compel the observance or the In
farxfatA law"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
CAPTAIN HATHAWAY'S
CHILDREN MUST PART
Three Orphans to Have Homes
in as Many Different
States

Left entirely penniless the three chill
dren OF the late Captain Robert II
Hathaway, master of the Pacific Mail
company's Mongolia, who died & month
ago on the high seas. must separate
and live apart in three different states
The eldest daughter. Lucy, aged II,
who has been attending the Dominican
college at San Rafael will live with
Mrs Bertha NJ kellogg Of San Fran
cisco, who was granted letters OF guar
dianshlp yesterday by Judge Graham.
Both Mrs. Kellogg and the girl. sad
eyed and dressed completely In black.
were in court.
A younger sister. Ida, aged s, who
has also attended the Dominican col
lege will be cared for by an aunt
living in New York, while Robert
Hathaway, a brother. aged ii. will ind
& home with another aunt living In
Chester, Pa. They viii start for their
eastern homes today.
Captain Hathaway left no estate ex-
cept a salary balance OF $500 and his
personal clothing. He lost his wife
only six months before ne died. and
at that time brought his motheriess
children from New York to live in
California.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
BOARD OF WORKS
PREPARES BUDGET
Estimates That Ii Viii Require
S5,735,364.7l for Next
Fiscal Year
Supervisors VIII Vigorously APP
ply the Pruning knife to
Figures Submitted

The works board commissioners es-
innate that they will require s5,7e5s-
S64.7l during the coming fiscal year to
operate the departments under their
control A budget showing the several
items Of expense vas adopted by the
board YESTERDAY 10 copies OF Il we're
lied with Audisa4 lloster and Clerk
s5caaa ~ tae supervisors.
The total reserve Of the city from
all sources, including taxes. leases, etc.
during the present year VIII be less
much more during the coming fiscal
year the works board budget will be
given severe pruning" by the finance
eomnaittee OF the supervisors Should
the bond issue projects be carried at
the election next month the money de-
rived from the sale Of the bonds Will be
applicable only to the propositions set
forth IN the election call. and none
Of il can be used for the general eX-
Denses Of the city. Under these cir
cumstances the supervisors will sl-
low the works department about two
thirds OF the revenue raised for run
niRg the entire municipal government.
The main items in the budget are as
follows:
General offce-Conmissioners, secretary, stc..
s2ssl<ei book keeping and accounting. SIC, ,2oQ;
general raaintensnce. S9.Oooi bureau of srchi
lecture, $1,000; bureau Of building inspection.
$<5,l6e; burssu OF light and water. S<.1+os bu-
Iesl ot streets trepe-rng sewers, bridges. etc. !.
= la2.1so; cleaning and sprinkEng street1- $sfT.-
1905 repairs 70 accepted streets $5ze. e05; bu-
resn or engineering (0fdce and field, Sl44 So
bureau Of engineering (niEcelsneo1s), SIS, ,1Ie-51
sewer reconstruction, sS6S 0Oo; new psTements
repairing accepted streets, 81. so. 300. nlscel
lsneous new construction. 1851 $50: work (fron.
way, SS5 900; bureau OF buildings (mainfenanes
and repairs SlO6e 20 total, s.. 7S5. .S6z- IL
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11

air was cleared and the original pro-
gram probably Will be carried out
without a hitch
Reports that the prearranged plan to
fndorse- Governor Hughes would be up
set grew out Of opposition In certain
quarters TO those slated to be delegates
at large 4 meeting of the executive
committee OF the Hughes league. at
which resolutions were adopted leaV-
ing the selection OF delegates at large
TO the state convention. and the ar
rival OF Congressman T. Sloat Fassstt
of Chemung from Washington with
resolutions indorsing Governor Hughes
for president and commencing the ma
tional and state administrations. ra-
lieved the situation of its uncertainty.
General Stewart l. Woodford. former
Mayor Seth Low OF this city. Frederick
r Hazard of Syracuse and Edward r.
Butler of Buffalo probably will bs
named delegates at large by the 1909
delegates who will assemble in Car
negie hall at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
FUND IS GIVEN IMPETUS
Plan TO Present Certificates
Leads 10 Many Subscriptions

The feet fund has already received
81 impetus through the publication IN
yesterdays issue Of The Gail of the
plans for presenting to Sll con-
j. tributoTs handsomely engraved
certificate IN six colors. Showing
r. reproduction of the battleship
Connecticut and the other vessels OF
the feet anchored IN the bay, with San
Francisco in the distance and a
photograph OF Admiral Evans In
one corner. Nearly so letters pledg-
ing subscriptions ranging from s25
TO $50 were received as & result at
hesdQ quarters OF the finance COMMITTEES
yesterday from ssloonmen, and every
one inclosed a request for one Of the
certificates.
Each certificate will be signed by
A Il Watkins. chairman. and Arthur
Grange, secretary. Of the finance com
nittee. and countersigned by Arthur P
Rhodes. chief clerk twenty-five hun
6red OF them VIII be ready for distri-
button BY Wednesday.
4 dance for the benefit OF the fund
has been planned at the pavilion. SUIT
ter street at Pierce, for the night OF
Monday. April 20. and receipts esti-
mated at $500 have been pledged tc
the committee
Subscriptions yesterday were as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
OCEAN GARBAGE is FEARED

Supervisor Payot, chairman OF the
health committee OF the board. ad-
dressed the following letter yesterday
20 Mayor Mott OF Oakland, relative 10
the project 70 dispose OF that cfty's
garbage by dumping it at sea outside
the Golden gate:
We understand that the city Of Oakland has
sud possibly that OF Berkeley also. By transport
-1G the same barges outside the Golden Eate
aud dumping IL at sea
Frgn the experience of New York and other
refuse Of this character at sea il liable TO be-
come a great nuisance 70 the shores Of the ad-
scent lano unless the garbage Is dumped very
Fearing that the dumping OF garbage outside
fbe beads may result 10 such garbage being
washed ~ and deposited upon the shore line Of
would respectfully ask 10 be advised Just
how FAR out al sea L IS proposed dump this
ihar none q TIE Raxbage Il dumped closer than
The designated point. We assume that none Of
Tie garbage win be dumped inside the 10 mile
i1sit or where the light ship is stationed
IN order 10 prevent the noncompIiance br the
Contractor with tie conditions Of his contract
Isf,'siding tlst tie garbage must Be dumped out
silr ~ specihed distance from the shore we
s-sresf tbe desirabiiitE Of having one OF your
CITY inspectors accompany each barge on its
tap. whose duty IL would be to see that the
garbage. was dumped only et the required dis
fance provided IN the contract. and that the con
trae-or might properly be required to reimburse
tie city Of Oakland for The services Of such in
Action On Torr part along these lines would 20
far toward relieving the apprehension which ex-
isis "a fhis city over The danger of contsminatr
in- she shore Tine an1 hesches Of San Francisco
rsf.fcb ~ rou know among the principal
f,isas,rrc grounds of elr citizens
zskinS the lsFor Of sn early reply, | reIlsi in
Sbssrnsn Hospital sua Eeslth COMMITTEES. Board
q Supervisors
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
FORAKER PLANS TO
ELECT ROOSEVELT
Ohio Senator to Join Bourne of
Oregon for Second Elee-
tive Term"
Fears Taft Cannot Garry State
and Will Support His
Greatest Enemy
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The CALL


WASHINGTON. April 1O.-Senator
Foraker. is arranging 10 join senator
Jonathan Bourne. of Oregon in his
crusade for second elective term
He is ready 10 canonize his greatest
enemy, Roosevelt. and strive diligently
to make him president again senator
Dick of Ohio. who has unfinchingly
stood by Foraker in his efforts to un-
horse Roosevelt and Taft. will not de-
sert his colleague in this last ex-
tremity.
Senators Foraker and Dick have de-
termined TO accept Roosevelt rather
than Taft. as the lesseT OF two evils
They are ready to join in any move
ment for the nomination of Roosevelt
at the Chicago convention. When
asked this evening for an explanation
of their astonishing change in ati-
tude they refused to commit them
selves. They would neither deny noT
affirm their alleged conversion TO the
second elective term" proposition
But a prominent man identified with
the opposition TO Secretary Taft said
that republican members of congress
felt sure Roosevelt would carry Ohio
while they were doubtful about Taft
With Roosevelt as the candidate the
reelection of the republican congress
sional ticket would be assured.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
DELEGATES UNPLEDGED
Massachusetts Convention Puts
OFF Taft Boomers

BOSTON. April 10.-The MsssaohG-
setts delegation OF the republican na-
tionaI convention viii be headed by
four men who will go TO Chicago IN
pledged These are United States Sem
ators Henry Cabot Lodge and W. Muir
ray Crane. ex-Secretary OF the Navy
John D. Long and sidney O. Bigney.
a businessman
The convention which elected them
today adopted resolutions indorsing
Governor Guild as candidats for the
vice presidential nomination and ad-
vocating wise revision Of tbs
tarin On the question of Tafts can
didacy the platform held that 1t was
uncertain whether a resolution would
be carried, and its presentation would
certainly lead 90 a contest which
would be injurious TO the welfare OF
the party
This last named plank, ths adoption
Of which was the feature OF the con
vention. was admitted by all the party
leaders TO be a compromise II was
submitted TO the committee on resolu-
tions this morning by the Taft league
after an all night session The fight
on II may be regarded as having be-
gun with the inception OF the Taft
movement IN this state several months
ago. and it became acute when Sena-
tor Crane, although not directly op-
posing the candidacy OF Secretary Taft.
declared in a public statement In Feb
ruary that the delegation 10 Chicago
ought not 10 be hampersd by pledges.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITAL
Appropriation for Repairing the
TWenty-sixth Street Edifice

The finance committee of the super
-visors agreed yesterday 10 recommend
that $4,000 OF the SIC. 600 originally
appropriated for q pesthouse TO be built
st Bay View be used for repairing the
= T,W enty-siXth street hospital
The budget prepared by the works
board. showing how Il proposed TO
spend sIs5,00o allowed It out Of the
Geary street fund, was adopted after
= few minor changes had been made.
The committee will recommend that
$4,000 be set aside 70 defrey me ex-
lpense OF clearing the debris of the
GirIs high school lot
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
.LINDSAY'S SUICIDE
DUE TO POOR PAY

MY pay IN the army viii not allow
me TO support two families, as I must
provide for my mother and sisters;
that bars me from having g family OF
my own"
Such was the remark made By Lieu
tenant David a. Lindsay. who shot
himself last Wednesday, TO his COM
manding officer, Captain Paul W. Beck.
q few days prior TO his death, confirm
ing the theory that his suicide was the
direct result Of inadequate remunera-
ton.
Lieutenant Lindsay was buried in the
National cemetery at the Preside yes
terday. Besides the officers at the post
the funeral was attended by friends
from the city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
AL WIELAN DIES
DURING TRIP ABROAD

A dispatch was received In this oity
yesterday announcing the sudden
death of Al Wieland In Naples VIE
lands death comes close upon that
of his brother. Robert, who passed
away in poverty in this city a few
months ago. AL Wieiand was one OF
the heirs to the millions left by the
late brewer, John Wieland.
He is survived by a brother. Charles.
two sisters. Mrs. Frank Sherman and
Mrs Ernest Tamm. and three nephews.
The deceased left this city last July
In company with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Benedict for an indefinite tour of Eu-
rope. His relatives autographed last
night requesting that the remains be
cremated and the ashes shipped TO
this city Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
CALIFORNlANS ASK
FOR A LARGE NAVY
McKinlay and KnowIand Plead
for Ships to Uphold the
Country's Honor
Bartfoldt Advocates Halt in
Naval Increase and Substi-
tuition of Arbitration

WASHINGTON, April lo,-The dove
of peace hovered over the house to-
day. Instead Of interminable roll calls
and clashes OF party leaders on ques-
tions OF parliamentary law, there was
an orderly session devoted almost en-
tireIy to consideration Of the naval
appropriation bill. Both Chairman
Foss of Illinois and Padgett of Ten
nessee Of the committee on naval af-
fairs made exhaustive speeches justify
ing the action of the committee in re-
porting what they characterized as q
conservative naval program for the
next fiscal year.
McKinlay and knowland of Califor-
mia pleaded for navy of such size as
TO be capable OF upholding at all times
the honor Of the country at home and
vocated a halt in naval increase and
the substitution for 1t Of arbitration
in matters of international dispute
Many other speeches were made un-
der the order OF general debate, but
they were on other subjects. The list
included Webbe of North Carolina. who
favored the regulation of interstate
traffic in Intoxicating liquors; Lamar
of Missouri. who wanted stricter Sun
day observance law for the district OF
Columbia; Touvelle of Ohio, who
pleaded for a monument to the mer
under Generals ST. Clair and Wayne
who fell in battle against tho Indians
Perkins of New York. who desired fres
wood pulp; Custermann of Wisconsin
who emphasized the necessity 70,
decent American legation buildings
abroad. and Aiken of South Carolina
who pleaded for refund of the cottor
tax.
Consideration of the naval bill had
not been concluded when the house a.
O'Clock recessed until 1890 tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
WILL SING oRAToRro

Dubois oratorio, The Seven Las,
Words Of Christ" Will be sung at st.
Dominic's church. Pierce street near
Bush on the evening of. Palm Sunday,
April IL. In this work the mysteries
OF the passion and death Of Christ are
set forth in a reverent and devotional
manner. The choir has been strength
ened for the occasion by additional
voices. The solos will be sung by Mrs
Lillian Apple. Miss Leola Stone. T. @.
Elliott and Walter Burkhalter H J.
Stewart will preside at the organ
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
Yosemite VALLEY All Rail by the
Santa Fe

Leave San Francisco at S:45 a. M;
take lunch at Harvey.s IN Meroedi
leave there at $3.50 p. m. and you are
at El Portal at s:35 p. m Next morn
ing q three hour drive on a perfect
road through the Merced canyon and
you are at the Sentinel hotel. The
weather conditions are now ideal, the
trails are open and the waterfalls are
running full.
Excursion tickets and all arrange.
ments made at 673 Market, or phone
Kearny s16 and we will fix details.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-11
sUPERrNTENDENT KILLED

While riding alone In the elevator in tn,
Phelan building Charles II. Hovey. superin
tsndent OF the constructing machinery, fel
seven stories down the elevator shaft and wa
instantly killed yesterday. No one wftnesse,
the accident and how II occurred is not known
The first that known OF 1t when J
Rozblom, operator Of the elevator, saw tn,
body tumbiing through the shaft. Horey nve'
in Alameda