davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

ia W AIKEN BAL, tAJSA. i>iiiss -
lE/A ward OF England notwith-
I'M a. f.nt i,at he is
4 N -, /. :,
nov approaching MS Ills 5 49,
and has come to be regarded as one OF
tba most ast,,te diplomats and states
~ -; n, f,a,.oer,,;yaf MS
men III 'iie WIN - 80. 80,
the first gentleman In europe III iiia '
tiers of fashion, and in accordance with
~ ren,,tation rs the acknowledged
,an,,,r ~ n,an,s n,,dns nh those male
'nii.l'ls.'',' a,.',,s 49, s,,,,rt ,nd M
desire 10 De reSatueu d. si'.ai '''a VIZ
TO date in regard TO their personal At
tire. model their clothes as nearly as
.'i,,I. af,a,. ,t,,sa worn nv E,npjand's
monarch. o,,,.,,,,
Although Ming E'a"at 10 p 1870
supposed TO De a democratic Nets, 81,
closely IN t"uci VIII .ls iia.io',
which ne iuies. IL Is erroneous ~ :
pose iAae ne i'soSes - - ,,p'.,,.oot,
England. us aRpeira t ~ ,',I 49,.
OF l,ohaoii oi sahs o.i.st p 10y, ,,,,S,
would he tne SlS ha, ~ 81 ii',' .,n,d
blng on me part u sle - ~,
tslat II is lfhpossipi9 !ot ~ -
move among ms supJec,s lihe on ~ ~,
airy mortal. &ieiiouS II ne % NJ 9
ed by milltary FORCES anu Ssiois ~ ~
police. IKE the czar Oh Russia, =, - t,.s
German eihperi, no 10 ny :,
almost perpetuaiiy sesIu
lie observation ana MS my y, e4g 81, ~.
take place behlnd o certain Ven 81. ~
ciusiNeneSs. When ne pays Nisit' ~
the dukes ana ioras WHO e'iJos iii' ~
vor their country iests,esices ', ~ vi ~
tateS are cafeluiiS Glose'' W .ne
pupiic, 50 Ina me hiis 10,
IN their mag
ing 2lnolesteo ps MS GU 'oi ~ $50 So ?
Jects, r1>-c
AN EACLCSlsE
Generally speaking 1t is thus only
,ossitlc 10 procure passing glimpses OF
me king of England. so that those bus
mess men whose duty II Is 70 STUDY me
ma L. tirf are not able to pursue their
studies to their satisfaction. The
only npportunity during the year which
they enjoy in this direction is offered
NV King Edwards annual summer holt
dny- nj NJnrfeurad. and consequently,
ne ies6i,l,, tailors OF London, Paris,
Rerlin Vienna Rome, ST. Petersburg.
Ruda pesth. and the smaller European
IN nitals come here to carry cut a Sys-
tematic, observation of the king during
the three weeks in which he drinks the
health giving waters of the springs and
lives the simple life, TO cure himsel of
the results OF rich and luxurious liv-
ing in England. When the king ar
rivas towards the end of August. a
swarm of lailors and ouftitier 5, tror n
10 pursue their studies of the way in
which the first gentleman clothes and
decorates his august body, Hatters.
hosiers, silirt-makerS, shoemakers, Ven
dors of underwear. collar makers and
cuff manufacturers, glove makers aitt,
If.Iycfa,a are all there to carry out the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
\ 1.e,Eprs 3:IIN.E!,Y..!.IrABLE.

The Hon. Mrs Ward Is not. N her
h,larf Of hearts, at all pleased at me
idea Of her husband having TO ne i, az y
ths beck and call of the king, but sne
Is making the hest Of IT. She Is ~, Iail y
a.ware that her husband knows more lets o.
the king s inner life and state ssuis md
than any man OF the present gay aliu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

time at reviews and drawing bloatcd
salaries. Their practical ineXperience
is equaled only by their theoretical ie-
nOranCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
rfIEAtrER STUDIES

Continued on page eishteea.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

Special Correspondence.
~ TARIENBAD, Oct. liking Ed
INA ward of England not~ith-
standing the fact that he IS
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05
WILL
KNOW FATE SOON
CASE OF MAN CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING OFFICER GOES TO
JURY THIS AFTERNOON.

Frank Lieske, charged with the at
tempted murder of Detective Frank
Wilkinson, will probably know his fate
before another day dawns. The case,
which has been on trial In Judge Con-
nolly's court for more than a week.
will go to the jury late Saturday after
noon.
The days session was devoted
wholly to the arguments OF counsel
Assistant Prosecutor Grose opened for
the people and made an able presenta-
ton of the case. dwelling al length Oh
flaws in Lieske's alibi. He was fol-
lowed by Attorney Ed Greece. for the
defense, who talked until after
o'clock, when court took recess. AS
sistant Prosecutor Eaman will close
for the people during the afternoon.
George Elliott and William Allen.
d. p. w. employees, who claim to have
been eye witnesses to the shooting OF
Detective Frank Wilkinson, but who
were not placed on the information by
the prosecution, were called to the
stand In the Lieske case by the de-
tense Friday afternoon. They gave an
entirely different version OF the affair
from that given by the other eye-wit-
nesses. According to their story, the
man who shot Wilkinson was in his
shirt sleeves. He started TO run away
after the shooting, but hal gone only
about IA feet when he turned back,
caught Wilkinson in his arms as the
officer reeled and laid him on the
ground. Neither would swear posi-
lively that Lieske was not the man
they had seen, but said they told the
detectives, when shown Lieske at po-
lice headquarters, they didn't think
he was the man, "or words TO that
effect"
Elliott was sure Lieske had a
black mustache when he was shown
up" at headquarters, which was not
the fact Moreover, Lieske is a blond
and couldn't raise a black mustache II
he tried.
The prosecution produced evidence
In rebuttal that citizen answering
Eliott's description Of the slayer had
fastened to Wilkinson's assistance
Immediately after the shooting and 1t
will be contended Elliott and Allen
were confused.
William Schultz, of No. 351 Tween.
ty-ffth-st., another neawly discovered
witness, told Of seeing man walk
out OF a nearby alley soon after the
shooting. Tie was dressed In light
clothes and was about Lieske's height.
but he did not think Lieske was the
man he saw. However. he did not con-
meet the man with the shooting at
that time. His testimony was OF
email value
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05
HEALTH BOARD TO
TRY TO REGULATE
TENEMENTS
DR.. kiEFER TELLS OF SHOCKING
Q CONDITIONS AND WILL ACT
WHEN LIMITATIONS OF Az.
THoRITY ARE DEFINED.

Regulation OF tenement houses In
Detroit with view to Kidding the city
of present unsanitary conditions In
some districts has been taken up by
the health board, ana Corporation
Counsel Hally Is engaged In discover
ing how far the board can 60 without
additional legislation.
In a letter to the corporation coun-
sci. asking for an opinion, Health On
Ger Kiefer states that the board Of
health is aware Of conditions OF over
crowdfng that require alienation. He
instances places where the space ade-
Quate for five persons Is utilized to
house 40 or so. this condition being
due partially to the poverty Of the
inmates and partially to the greed Of
the property-owners to get the highest
possible returns from old and dilapi-
dated buildings.
DIR. Kiefer wants to know how far
the board can 60 in preventing people
from living in conditions where there
Is a lack of the necessary privacy.
proper ventilation and other sanitary
requirements.
1.-The board OF health believes that
conditions such as described are a
positive menace to public health, To
the morals OF those living therein and
generally, a disgrace to the city"
says Kiefer.
The doctor will act as soon as he
discovers whether he has the right
TO prohibit or abate such conditions.
Tenement house regulation has been
taken up in large eastern cities. the
laws OF New York on the subject max.
ing a book OF fair size.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05
BOY CITY WILL Be
ESTABLISHED IN
MICHIGAN
JUDGE BROWN, FOUNDER OF FA-
NOUS INSTITUTION IN INDIANA,
COMES TO CONSULT WITH REV.
r. T. GALPIN ON PROJECT.

Judge Willis Brown, former juvenile
judge of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Or
ganizer OF boy City" in Winona, Ind.
as well as humorist and recognized
orator both in the United States and
In Europe, will speak both morning
and evening Sunday in the First Bap-
list church. Cass-ave. and Bagg-st. The
various judges OF the city nave been
invited to be present as guests, and
one or more of them will speak in con-
nection with Judge Brown on some
local phase of the juvenile problem.
Judge Brown comes to Detroit from
Calumet, Mich, where he lectured Fri
day night, and while in the city will
be entertained In the guild house In
connection with the First Baptist
church. He wrote the juvenile law
for Oklahoma and introduced the Ju-
venile work In Utah. At his own ex-
pense. Judge Brown instituted home
for hoys who have been taken from
prisons where they were confined with
older men. This home is located In
st. Louis, Mo.
The judge Is a personal friend of
the Rev. Frederic Tower Galpin, the
pastor OF the First church. and the
two have been looking over the field
in Michigan with a view to establish
ing boy City" in this state, similar
to the one in Indiana. where the
youngsters are in charge of the whole
government and control of affairs.
This Is one Of his reasons tor coming
to Detroit at this time.
Since coming to Detroit a few
months ago. Mr.. Galpin has interest
ed some 100 boys In the work OF the
church and contemplates building a
gymnasium and carrying on advanced
institutional work. Mr., Galpin Is one
OF the are tors VI DO /.
When the boy City" Is established in
Michigan, as 1t is now expected Al
will be. Mr.. Galpin will be the man
ager.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05
dime BANK BUYS
WALKER BLOCK
FOR $4,000
SPLENDID NEW HOME FOR BANK
WILL BE BUILT ON PREMISES
-oLD CHURCH BUILDING TO BE
RAZED.

The Walker block. at the northwest
corner OF Fort and Griswold-sts.. has
been purchased by the Dime Savings
hank, through Homer Warren, for
$4,000. and home for the bank will
be built on the premises.
The property has frontage of 139
sfeet on Griswold-st. and $50 feet on
Fort-st. The bank will occupy the
entire frontage on GriswolG 81. and eS-
tend back 20 feet on Fort-st. There
are some leases OF the present build
ings that will have TO be taken ca q
OF, but these run only IA short time
and the building OF the new bank
premises Will begin as soon as pos
sible. II will be a splendid and costly
structure in keeping with the import
ance OF the institution.
THE bank has been considering this
matter for considerable time" said
William Livingstone. the president.
who made the annoLnceu.vn at Ior MS M
stitution. plans have not been made
for the new bank, but a building suit
able for the location will be built. one
which Will be credit to the bank and
to the city. The remainder OF the
property will go to other interests. but
/ am not yet ready to say anything
about that part OF it,"
The principal tenant of the Walker
Llock is the University club which.
for years. has occupied portion or
the upper floors. At special meeting
Friday night Ii was decided to lease
the old Walker homestead for ten
years, and the owenr has agreed 10
spend considerable money in improve
ments to adapt the building to club
purposes. The homestead is located
at the northeast corner OF Shelby ahd
Fort-sts.
The history OF the ccrne: purchased
by the bank dates back as church
site to June 10, 1928. when the city
donated it TO the First Baptist society.
The church was built In
1880, but in September. 1883,
the old frame church was
sold to James Witherell and a
new church built on the original site.
In the summer OF 1859. the second
church was torn down, and the cree
tion of a third church ont.e same ste
was begun The cornerstone was laid
Sept. 8. 1859. and this Is the same
building that now stands there. IN
speaking of the old church Saturday
morning. Mr.. Livingstone recalled the
fact of having attended services there
with his mother when he was lad of
y. and sitting on the steps leading 10
the pulpit while his mother sat In a
pew. The building was devoted to re-
ligious purposes until May, 1874. when
il was opened as Hough's Detroit thea
ter. At various times since it was
used for a vaudeville house. billiard
hall, and again theater, the last adj
vertised performance being given
March 8, 1878, after which the build
ing was turned into business property
for which purpose it has been used
ever since.
The Walkers came into possession
of the block in 1871, 1t being pur-
chased by the late Hiram Walker.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05

suddenly today at the home OF Charles
Chamberlain. Sutton Manor. New
Rochelle.
Since June /. 1907. when he retired
from the navy. Admiral Coghlan had
been engaged in business.
1t was at Manila that Admiral Cogh
Ian recited the famous "Hoch Der
Kaiser" poem. after Admiral Van
Dieterich. OF the German feet In Pa
citic waters had vigorously protested
against the holding up OF German
boats in the blockade. That poem
nearly caused serious clash between
Germany and the United States.
From 1886 to 1887. after having com
manded the Adams" Admiral Cogh
Ian was stationed at the Mare Island
navy yard He later commanded the
Mohican and the Raleigh and II YVES
while serving on the Raleigh that he
took part in the battle OF Manila bay
While there Admiral Won Dieterich
called on Admiral Dewey to enter has
protest. Dewey said that the ships
would have to stop when ordered.
But We fly the German fag," pro
tested the admiral.
Those flags can be bought for q
dollar a yard anywhere" retorted the
admiral. THE slightest infraction II
my rule will mean only one thing. and
that will be war. II your people are
ready for war with the United States
they can have 1t at any time"
And the quicker the sooner
chuckled Admiral Coghlan as the Ger
man departed Some time later, while
reading an Australian paper, he dis
covered a poem about the kaiser which
lad been written during an unpleasant.
ness between England and Germany
Admiral Coghlan memorized 1t and
some time later at banquet OF the
feet officers he recited il. Admiral
Dewey Is said to have laughed heart
lily.
After the war, when Admiral Cogh
Ian returned to New York. ne was
given a dinner at the Union League
club, at which he again recited the
"Hoch Der Kaiser" poem. He was
married In 1868 to Julia Barbour. .:
Terre Haute. Ind. He leaves one son.
Graham Coghlan.
Admira! Coghlan was born on Dec.
g. 1914, In Frankfort, Ky. On his
fathers side he was OF Irish extrac'
ton. He entered the Annapolis naval
academy in 1860 and was graduated In
1863.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05
BLAMES HUSBAND
FOR BABES DEATH

That a blow from her husbands
fist, which glanced off her face and
landed on their babe, was responsible
for the latter's death, was the charge
made by Kate Lendzion. in a cross
bill filed Saturday against her hus-
band, Anton.
Mrs. Lendzion. was a widow with
four children and her husband was a
widower with eight. when they were
married. The wife charges that she
and her children were not permitted
to eat with her husband and his fam.
lily, but were compelled to wait until
the members OF his family were
through. and then could have what
was left. which wasn't much.
She says her husband beat her
when drunk. and was cruel 10 her
children. knocking one Of her sons
TO the pavement with such force that
the hearing in one ear was destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05
CAUSES OF MINING
DISASTERS NOT A
MYSTERY
INSPECTORS SAY sTRicTER
RULES ARE NECESSARY FOR
sPRiNkLINo OF DusT-TAFT's
MESSAGE TO GATHERING.
DRESIDENT-ELECT TAFT.

DRESIDENT-ELECT TAFT.
L sent a message to the
mining congress, sounding
note OF warning regarding the
waste In natural resources. His
message reads:
Il am glad of an opportunity
to express my interest In the
important work which the Amer
lean Mining Congress Is doing
In behalf Of the mining indus
try and my desire 20 encourage
and cooperate In this work In
every possible way.
mo country Is SO rich In re-
sources which make for great
and permanent wealth as Is the
United States; but this condi-
ton of itself has helped de-
velop q national habit OF waste
in the use of our forests, our
soils. our minerals and other re-
sources. Fortunately, however,
the public conscience Of the
country Is awakening to both
the loss Of life and waste OF ma
terials In all our Industries;
also we must see to 1t that the
movement is, guided wisely and
carried forward to success.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT"
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05
VICTIM OF FAKE
MARRIAGE SUES
FOR DAMAGES
ROSE REM, ALLEGED DuPE OF
"DR" ANTON j. WElcHEHS,
BRINGS ACTION THROUGH
GUARDIAN.

Alleging that she was duped into a
joke marriage. Rose REM, the eigh'
teen-year-old Kentucky girl who
caused the arrest OF DR." Anton j.
Weichers on a serious charge. has,
through her guardian. the Detroit
Trust Co. started damage suit
against the gay deceiver. and q capias
for his arrest was served on him FRI
day night. Weichers was not hard
10 find as he IL confined In the Wayne
county jail awaiting the action Of the
police.
Miss REM alleges In her bill that
she was unsophisticated before
Weichers came into her life. She met
him a. the result of an lad" he In
serted In a Louisville paper. She an
swered the lad" and he replied. When
they met he professed to be greatly
in love with her. she says. and pro.
posed marriage. He induced her to
20 to Cincinnati, where. she says. the
marriage was to take place. She al
leges Weichers represented himself as
man OF wealth. In Cincinnati she
says he gave an excuse for not marry
Ing there, saying he preferred Column
bus. Another excuse took them to
Cleveland. and on Nov. 20. they land.
ed In Detroit Rooms were obtained
at No. IS West Elizabeth-st.. where
she says Welchers presented her as
his sister. After being In Detroit
few days she says Weichers showed
her marriage license. which she
signed. He took 1t away. and an
nounced to her later In the day that
he had had II signed by the proper
authorities, and they were man and
wife.
Miss REM places her damages at
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05

PlTTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 5.-The aver
age mine explosion is not mystery
declare the state mine inspectors OF
Pennsylvania.
They take issue with the statement
oft-repeated during the past three
Congress that the cause of explosions
10 unknown. Fifth inspectors, includ'
ing Chiefs James L. Roderick. OF
Pennsylvania; George II. Harrison, OF
Ohio: David Rose. Of Illinois. and
John G. Ross. Of West Virginia, held
session to discuss and digest the ad
dresses made during the two days
meeting OF the congress.
The result was the presentation OF
an address to the mining congress by
the inspectors protesting against the
broad assertion that mine disasters
were q mystery. In addition the In
spectors have in preparation a series
Of suggestions, recommending new
mining laws for all the states In the
central competitive field.
Most important among these rec
concentrations will be the declaration
OF the lusptClOTS luht oliiSeci AuiSs
are needed for the sprinkling of dust
before shots They will appeal to the
legislatures to force the keeping OF
record Of the dust sprinkling, SINH
lar to the fire bosses records In the
mines.
The mining congress, now holding
its eleventh annual convention In Car
negie Music hall. entered upon Its
final session few minutes after 1O
o'clock this morning.
message from President-elect
William II. Taft, encouraging the con
gress and promising the cooperation
of the future chief executive In the
work now under way, was read to the
delegates and proved to be the signal
for wild enthusiasm. The paper, while
brief, covers most OF the points that
have been touched on by the congress
during the convention. from conserva
ton of the mineral resources to the
adoption of safety devices for the pre-
vention Of loss of life.
The committee, which has been con
sidering a number Of important reso
lutions, rendered its final report and q
number Of authorities on mining and
mineral development made addresses
during the session. which closed short
ly before noon.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05
Officers Think Lost Vessel
Is the Tampa, Of Detroit

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Dec. 5.
IF the wreckage which was seen
near Crisp Point by the steamers
Wasaga and Turret Court was from
the steamer Tampa. OF Detroit, tns
ships engines must have broken, as
the storm on Lake Superior did not
break until "a hours after the Tampa
left Sault Ste. Marie. The Tampa had
time to reach Fort William before the
rough weather set In. The weather
records show that the storm which
swept Lake Superior started Tuesday
morning. The Tampa was due to pass
vermillion, where the wrockage was
seen, early Monday morning.
II the Tampa was wrecked Tuesday
1t must have been far of her regular
course. otherwise some sign OF the
boat would have been seen by other
steamers long before the last OF tho
week.
The Wasaga and Turret Court en-
countered W reckage on all sides on
Crisp Point yesterday. while down.
found. not far from where the steam
er Cypress was wrecked year ago.
Efforts to learn the name OF the
wrecked boat have been unavainng.
The top OF the pilot house and red
matches were seen. Early reports indi-
Gated that the illfated craft might
have been q lumber carrier. but since
the finding OF the matches Ii Is benev'
ed she may have been an ore car
rier.
The locality in the vicinity OF the
| Crisp ard Vermillion points Is con-
sidered one OF the most dangerous on
the lake and is sometimes referred TO
as the graveyard of Lake Superior. II
is thought by canal officials that the
description OF the wreckase indicates
that the steamer Tampa, OF Detroit,
owned by Henry Wineman, ia, mas
been lost. No trace OF the crew or
any other wreckage on shore has been
reported as yet, and IL Is probable that
she has gone down with all hands.
The Tampa carried crew OF Is men
and is commanded by Capt. Gordon.
of Windsor. Ont.
! Henry Wineman, Jr., owner OF the
Tampa. Is loathe to believe that II
was his boat which was wrecked OF
foundered in Lake Superior. He bases
his hope largely on the absence OF
any wreckage bearing the name OF the
boat aud hopes that the Tampa was
in shelter behind the Apostle islands
during the storm.
1T looks bad I admit. said Mr..
Wineman- Saturday morning. But ]
am not going to get foolish and jump
at conclusions.
"They say that the vessels which
PASSED through the wreckage saw n
Iiferaft. | am Informed tina, the Tam
pa had no raft. Where are the Re
boats OF the vessel? That Is what ]
would like to know. II II Is the Tam
ma. I am more concerned over the fate
of the crew than anything else"
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05
KOCH is FATHER OF
COMMISSION PLAN

City Treasurer Max c. Koch is the
father OF the street railway commits
sion idea. people around the city hall
are saying. During the latter part of
the Maybury administration he intro
duced a resolution In the common
council requesting the mayor to ap-
point a commission TO draw up plan
OF settlement OF the question and to
confer with the ID. U. r. officials. Tho
resolution went to committee and
was never heard of more.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-05
1000 CHINESE WILL
EMBRACE u. S. IDEAS

PEKIN. China, Dec. 5.-Early next
year the plan OF sending two thou
sand Chinese students to America for
the western methods of education, will
be put into force. These Chinese will
be sent TO America in accordance with
the agreement negotiated by Minister
Rockhill, which provides for the send
ing of 1h0 stndonte a~N"~llv for four
years during the remainder of tn
term of the DoAeT IAdv4nnity. There
lis a commission in this city which
shall designate the schools to which
the young men shall be assigned after
their arrival in the United States.