davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
MILE WILLIAMS RECITAL.
Pleasing AfIair at Barrat Hall Attend.
ed by Large Audience.

A large audience attended the testi-
monial concert in honor of Miss Mil
lie Williams, at BarIatt hall last night
So soon as the friends of the popular
young singer learned of the fact that
she contemplated going away To study
voice culture. efforts We're made to pro-
vide an entertainment that would show
the public's appreciat ton of her faith
full and efficient responses to every
call made upon her since she was Il
wee bit of n girl, and the result was
entirely satisfactory.
OF the splendid program rendered last
night, the singing of Miss Williams was
especially pleasing. Miss Rosemary
Glosz was unable to attend. but with
this exception the exercises We're car
ried out as previously announced. A
good representation Of the tabernacle
choir was there under the direction
of Prof. Evan stephens. and contribut-
ed much to the enjoyment of the even
ing Miss Irene Kelly was accompan-
ist. SOLOS We're rendered by Miss Edna
Evans. Hugh ". Dougull. Mrs, Halle
Foster Sutherland and NJ, j. Brlnes.
The AIim quartet, composed Of John
u. Bowers, win -. Phillips. Melvin y,
Peterson aud Fred Sanford sang one
number, aud Morris Andrews contribut-
cd two violin solos, as Well az playing
an ohligato 10 one of Miss Williams
selections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
A DEADLY PARALLEL.
Two Stories About the Same Thing
Appear Concurrently.

some time ago a whole mile of en-
gines. on the New York Central tracks
caused no end of rumor The report
gained circulation that these engine,
being idle told how hard times were.
investigation, however, showed that
while these engines We're standing idle.
new ones We're being built to take their
place. The idle engines We're old de-
crepits which had been pressed into SER
wise during the fan rush. The New
York Evening sun printed two stories
which tell the whole story by means of
the deadly parallel" The two dis
patches follow;
Elkhart. Ind, May-One mile of idle
railroad engines was photographed in
the yards of the New York Central
lines here yesterday. by orders OF the
company. The locomotives numbere1
10. and represent cost of nearly
Sl.oOO.O0O. 1T is understood that the
company proposes to exhibit the photo
graphs in connection with the argu-
ments before the interstate railroad
commission and In the conference
with The Merchants association and
other organizations that are fighting
against increased rates.
Schenectady, n. Y, May--The Amerl-
can Locomotive conpany's plant In this
city rs now working on an order for 1886
engines for the New York Central lines
TO be delivered this summer, to take
the place of large number of engines
along the system which are no longer
sefyiceable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

ed for all that attend and a band is
to be on hand all afternoon As part
OF the open house will be the matinee
all afternoon. In the evening the
alumni association will hold their bust
ness meeting.
commencement exercises will be held
Wednesday at 1890 in the university
gymnasium in accordance with custom
decided on last year of holding them
ON the campus. The record OF the
graduation committee is not complete
but 1t is probable that the senior grad
yates will for the first time number
over 90, and the normals about 15O.
The speaker for the seniors is f. +.
Holman and for the normals Victoria
Reed.
Wednesday evening The Odeon will
be the scene Of the alumni reception to
the graduates.
Field day will be celebrated at La
COON Thursday. Several plans have
been talked of to get the faculty to
play baseball or compete in a boat race
but no such plans have been perfected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
COMMERCIAL GRADUATES.

The commercial department of the
Salt Lake high school graduated SO
students at the close of the season s
work The names as announced by the
board of education are as follows: John
Rogers Bell, Lowrie Augustine Bennett.
William John Bergman, Myrtle A.
Brown. Joseph w. Busath Lillian f.
Chapman. Ethel e. Coombs. Martha NJ.
Curtz, Wellington f. Davidson, Maude
Evelyn Ford, Ellen l.. Foulger Ruth
Groeschner, Frances Henrietta. Gundry,
Kenneth 5. Hampton, Bernice L. Hart,
Harold Henderson, Fillmore Malin,
Myrtle Squires, Tena Stringham Gnga-
liz G. Johnson. Anna Mae Johnson,
Margaret NJ. Mckenzie. Zella Martin,
Eva Mortensen. Frances II. O'Neill
Elmer Francis Parry, Winnie Adelaide
Parry, Grover A. Rebentisch Mary II,
Resell. Joseph w. Adams, Beryl NJ.
Robinson, Diana Fallentine. Cleo Gram
ney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

class exercises TO be held at 10 o'clock.
The senior program. including Iona
class, Is TO take plac at . O'Clock.
The remainder of the day Is occupied
with meetings of tho various alumni
cassses. The u" club will hold their
business meeting at the close of the
senior exercises. The 1906 college class
has arranged for grand rcuaioh.
MANY of the other classes are making
special plans. The college classes Of
1899, 1900 and 1901 have joined togeth-
er and will serve refreshments in the
kindergarten room. where the class
members viii greet all OF their friends.
II Is expected that many classes viii
arrange for reunions, for which some
room in one of the buildings facing
the campus viii be reserved and the
numerals Of that class hung in the
window.
open house is to be held on the lawns
all day. Rcf"o~'''0ents viii be provid-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
THE WORLDS BEST CLIMATE.

is not entirely free from disease, on the
high elevations fevers prevail. while on
the lower levels malaria is encountered
TO a greater or less extent according
to altitude. To overcome climate af-
fections, lassltude. malaria, jaundice.
biliousness. fever and ague, and gem
eral debility, the most effective rene
dy is Electric Bitters. the great altera-
tive and blood purifier; the antidote for
every form Of bodily weakness, nerv-
business. and insomnia. Sold under
guarantee at u. c. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
ll2-1i4 So. Main St. Price 6Oc..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
SMASHED SLOT MACHINE.


Yesterday afternoon Justice OF the
Peace Dana II. Smith issued a warrant
for the arrest OF Flnlander named
John Hermanson, charging him with
destroying property II is the second
time Hermanson has been arrested for
the same offanse.
ON April s6 he entered Commercial
street saloon and because he could not
beat the slot machine he thpew II lnto
The street and smashed II all to pieces.
He WAS arrested but Was required to
put up only $40 bail IN spite of the fact
that the machine was valued at 800,
lie went TO Bingham after putting up
the $40 and forfeited his bond He Will
nov have 10 answer to tho charge be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
TH|RTY-N|NTH j.
COMMENCEMENT
Class Days and Alumni Meeting
viii Occupy First Halt
OF Week.
EXERCISES ON WEDNESDAY,
senior Graduates Number Over Fifty
And the Normals About 100
Field Day at Lagoon.

The thlrty-ninth commencement of
the University of Utah with class days
and alumni meetings will occupy the
first half of next week. All class work
ended this week and faculty and stu
dents will be able to join with the
the largest in the history of the school
The exercises and reunions have all
been arranged for the first three days
OF the week so that those who desire
to attend all OF the meetings will not
be required to devote whole week
for this purpose.
The first of the scheduled exercises
is the bassalaureate service at the As
sembly hall, Temple block, at sis. by
Bishop SpaldinR, who is a Princeton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
HOLDUPS GET 80 CENTS.

A man who refused to give his name
papers. reported to the police last night
that four men held him up about II
o'clock, in front of 42l south Second
West street, One of the robbers held
gun on the victim while the other
three searched his pockets All they
secured was 80 cents. They missed a
gold watch and chain. Detectives re,
sponded to the call, but We're unable to
get any trace of the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
A CALnEoRNIAN.s LUCK.

THE luckiest day of my life was
when I bouht a box of Bucklens Ar
Mica Salve;" writes Charles F. Budahn,
of Tracy, California. Two 25c boxes
cured me of an annoying case of itching
piles, which had troubled me for years
and that yielded to no other treatment"
Sold under guarantee at Il. c. NJ L.
Drug Dept. l12-1l4 So. Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
WHooPING COUGH.

In February our daughter had the
whoopng cough. Mr.. Lane. Of Hart
land recommended Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and said IL gave his customers
the best OF satisfaction We found If
as he said, and can recommend It to any
one having children troubled with whoop-
ing. cough" says Mrs. A. Goss. of Dur
and. Mich. For sale by all drnEgists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

graduate and football star. A select
musical program is being arranged by
Squire Coop.
The only functions Monday are the
reception by President and Mrs. Kings
bury from TO at their home, ana
the student ball in the evening.
Tuesday is the busy day, filled with
meetings interesting to all who are
connected in any way with the u
The normals have been spending con-
Siderable time in preparation of their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Its wonderful power goes to the
seat Of your trouble. vitalizes, streng
thens every part of your body There's
nothing just asgood: HOLSTERS Rocky
Y Mountain Tea never fails. 35c Tea
or Tablets. CODE Pitts Drug Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mayor Leighton and the board OF al
dermen of Portland gave a hearing IN
the case of Capt. George p. Cady Oh
Engine of the fire department, who
alleged that his wife, Mrs. Margaret
T.. Cady, is insane. She made SEN
sd ton recently By accusing Capt. Cady
of stealing goods from the ruins OF
the Milliken & Cousens fire. DR.. car
crce f. Aker and DR.. Addison Thayer
testified that Mrs. Cady is OF unbal-
anced mind and that it would be for
hor own good to be committed for a
time to an asylum for the insane. Capt
Cady told of instances of nature 10
show, as he claimed, the existence OF
some mental trouble. Mrs. Cady earn
estly protested against being sent 10
an a.:ylum and said that her life mad
not been happy for years. she admit
ted saying many things to her husband
that she did not mean, and SAID that
she snould be willing to be sent to the
city home for medical inspection. There
will be a second hearing Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
ONE kILLED-SEVERAL HURT
In Collision Of IntercolonaI Trains At
Derby Junction, N. 3.

Newcastle. n. f., April lin a col
Islon between two Intercolonial trains
at Derby Junction near here late to-
day one man was killed and several
hurt
The dead: Bert Lamkey Of Har-
court. single, brakeman on westbound
special, killed IN engine.
The injured: Conductor Edward
wye of regular train. hurled through
car door, badly hurt; Havelock Jar
dine, of Indian Town on passenger
train. hurled through door. may die;
Andrew McCabe, engineer of regular
train, badly hurt; Melanson,
fireman on special. badly hurt.
The regular train in charge of Cor
ductor Wye was bound to Indian Town
and the special in charge of Conductor
Clifford passed Derby Junction before
the regular had time to take the
branch line and the collision occurred
The engine of the regular was smash
ed, passenger car badly damaged and
Tour cars derailed.
DR. Pedolin of Newcastle went out on
wrecking train and attended the in
Jured. The body of Lamkey was
brought here. The wrecking train has
the track clear again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

sionary committee of the First Bap-
fist church Wednesday afternoon the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
J. W. Hatch; secretary, Mrs. Maud
Brown; treasurer, Miss Lizzie Mullen.
Mrs J. l.. Clark related her experiences
while on a visit to the immigrant sta
ton at Ellis Island, New York. She
told of the methods in use in the ex
animation of the immigrants as they
came frcm the ship to the station and
through the station. The w. G. I. U,
has u desk and is always ready to as
sist in all possible ways. The meeting
was largely attended and the interest
of all was Unlisted to the end of the
story Mrs. Clark is a natural and easy
sneaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
LEGAL ETHICS.
Preliminary Draft of 70 Canons Before
National Bar Association.

Washington, April 1.-The first i'm
portant step in the movement to es-
tablish and maintain a higher ethica.
standard in the legal profession was
taken today by the committee on code
Of professional ethics of the American
Bar Association in session here This
committee has formulated a prelimi-
nary draft Of about 10 canons Of pro-
fessional ethics. These canons relate
TO the duties of the lawyer in his rela-
tions to the public. to the profession,
the judiciary. to clients and to each
other.
The proposed code of professional
ethics will be sent to each member of
the American Bar Association and to
the respective state bar association
committees, requesting suggestions and
criticisms of the committees work. At
ter receiving such suggestions and
criticisms as may be made, the COM
mttee will again meet to prepare its
final report for presentation at the
next annual meeting of the American
Bar Association which takes place at
Seattle, Wash, in August with the
recommendation that it be adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
CHARGES DISMISSED.
Rev. George A. Cooke Has No Standing
In Troy Conference.

New York, April 1.-Charges OF de-
famation Of character, hypocrisy and
intimidation against Prof. Borden p.
Bovine of Boston University and OF
scandal and misrepresentation against
the Rev. DR.. James NJ. Buckley. editor
Of the Christian Advocate. We're made
by the Rev. George A. Cooke OF the
Troy conference at the opening session
of the New York east conference of
Methodist Episcopal churches in
Brooklyn today.
The charges We're dismissed by
unanimous action of the conference
without debate. Similar charges
against the same men had previously
been preferred by the Rev. Mr.. Cooke
but they were not sustained. Mr..
Cooke today asked permission to eX-
plain his attitude in his renewal of the
charges but the right to take the floor
was denied him on the ground he had
no standing in the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
STRIKE is THREATENED.
Denver E. Rio Grand Employees Refuse
to Operate Bad Equipment.

Denver, April 1.-The News says:
At meeting here yesterday of the
grievance committee of the engineers.
firemen, conductors, trainmen and
switchmen, a committee consisting of
representatives from each organization
was appointed to call on officials of
the Denver & Rio Grande as soon as
possible to protest against the opera
ton of equipment in it's present alleg-
ed state of dilapidation. The meeting
was asked for today.
The various brotherhoods assured
the striking shopmen that they would
no longer tolerate the use of engines
which are not in perfect repair and
they will urge the Denver & Rio
Grande to Immediately secure compe-
tent machinists, backsmiths and boil
ermakers. Failure to comply with this
request will result in a general strike
of all the employees on the system and
the calling out of every shop man on
the Gould lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
TRIAL CONTINUES.
Upwards Of 200 Witnesses Ready to
Testify In Land Fraud Gases.

Washington, April 1.-The trial of the
land fraud case against Frederick A.
Hyde, John A. Benson, Henry p Di-
mond and Joost II. Schneider involving
an alleged conspiracy to defraud the
United States out of valuable lands in
several Western states, was begun here
today before Justice Stafford in criminal
court No l. Upwards of 200 witnesses
from IA states in the West are here for
the trial.
This case has been on the dockets of
the court here and in California for the
past four years, the trial having been
postponed from time to time. One of
the delays was caused because of lack of
funds to pay witness fees and other OK
penses. An appropriation of sGO,O00 was
made by Congress to cover the cost of
the trial 1t is believed that the trial will
continue for at least three months. The
Indictments against the four men chars-
ed 4 conspiracy Matched in this city in
1901 to defraud the United States out of
nanv thousands of acres of public lands
III the West 1t is alleged that these men,
operating through tho names of fictitious
persons, acquired school lands in Oregon
and California by false entries and forged
signatures, the entries later EelnS trans
ferred with the help of information from
subsidized clerks in the general land Of
flee.
Benson, who is q San Francisco mill
1ionaire, resisted eXtradtion from Cali
fornia. as did his co-defen,lants. who are
alleged to have done the actual work in
the field and later carried the case to
the United States supreme court where
a decision unfavorable to them was
handed down.
The government is represented by Dis
trict Attorney Baker, special assistant
In the department of justice. Arthur 3.
Pugh and Francis ]. Heney. The four
defendants are represented by A. r.
Worthington, r. Golden Donaldson and
A. A. Hrney of the Washington bar, and
Joseph c. Campbell of San Francisco and
w. j. Van Devere of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
SUBMARINE HEARING.
continued From Page One.)

u,,rs1so. which Mr.. Lilley charged had
DN drawn by attorneys for the Elec-
- poat Co., with the intention of sup
"'o .,nc competition. Referring to the
rrasident Roosevelt made a sub
ur "a trip in one of the submarine
..s Mr.. Frost denied that the company
laid any newspaper men at the trial
10. said he did not know who was re-
sA. .s;h,e for the publications concerning
event. The boat was commanded
.n. toni Nelson, U. S. ~, and Mr.. Frost
.",.;oed that the company had purchased
...r, Lieut.. Nelson an invention which
wv. .oa m the boats. The company paid
s1so for it. This was the only mon
M'I aid any naval officer by him or his
S,.s Mr.. Frost said that no men,
=, Congress or naval official owned
..v stock in the company.
r,ourice Barrett of New York, the sec
....rv.treasurer of the Electric Boat Co..
.o,d he had no knowledge Of any money
having been paid by the company for the
,,,rnose OF substituting newspapers. He
also denied that any money had been
contributed by the company for the pur-
nose OF helping to elect or defeat any
member Of Congress.
charles Ferry Of Bridgeport, Ct, the
roetallurgical expert and salesman of the
bridgeport Brass Co.. said he had re-
nuested Mr.. Lilley to vote for the bill
nroviding for more submarine boats, be-
cause his company might have a chance
tn sell some of it's product should the
boats be ordered.
Lilley indicated, he said, that he would
vote for the submarine because the sec
retary of the navy had asked for them
Mr.. Ferry said that he had been sent tt
Washington by his firm on receipt of adj
vices from Mr.. Kellogg of the Electric
Boat Co. to the effect that there might
be more submarine boats purchased by
the government.
Mr.. Kellogg introduced Mr.. Ferry tt
L;lley. Ferry is the Bridgeport manufac
turer to whom Lilley referred in hi:
statement before the committee on rule:
when he told Of the alleged attempts tt
influence him to vote for submarine leg
islation as having told him that hi
company probably would receive a $1,000
ORDER on which the profits would b,
about $1,000 if the submarines We're au
thorized.
The hearing was adjourned until to
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
TOWN ELECTIONS.

MARIANILLE.-S electmen. c. r. Slls-
nv Henry M. Frost. George A. Carr;
Town clerJ, CT. Silsbv; school commit
tee or supervisor. g. i. silshy:. money
appropriated: Schools; 500; hiS ;,sos
s=o1: support of poor, $50; other purposes
Ecpairs on S. property So; text books
$40 State road $3' 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. +; Has
la,,.. alden K. Haslam. H. L.. Jordan
town oiork NJ. X. Haslam; school com
mittoe r. F, Jordan. II. =. JORDAN, Il. ~,
Jordar: Money appropriated schools
500 highways, $45S.50: support OF poor;
out Of surplus: other purposes. cut ., OF OF
surplus. fee text books. so: tui'l"h-Sio''
F:ASTBI>OuK -Selectmen. F.. f. Fart
lett. NJ. W Wilbur. l.. V. Louvre toWii
c,erS. r 3. Lowrie: Money appropriated
Schools. SIS: highways. $50; support OF
pop. $500: other purposes. incidental. 500
text books. s35: repair on school buildings
e1OG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

There was a large attendance in the
Bethany Baptist church Tuesday even
ing to listen to the address given by
the pastor, Rev. George Merriam. The
affair was arranged as a sociable I'M
der the auspices of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor. Mr..
Merriam spoke of the work being done
in the Baptist missionary fields and
his remarks were illustrated by %
stereopticon views. At the close of the
address, which proved to be most in
teresting, refreshments of sherbet and
cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

tcrney, that Flower is in custody at
Reading, Pa" THAT report has reach
ed us and has been investigated" re-
piled District Attorney Peterson. He
was in Jail at Reading, but was re-
leased under bond The security
company's lawyer pressed for a post
ponement, but Judge McMichael closed
the argument by ordering the bail for
feited Dr. Flower was released from
Jail at Reading under $4,000 bail. This
also has been declared forfeited. The
police again resumed their efforts to
find Flower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
ENGINEERS ON STRIKE.
Every Granite Quarry At Quincy,
Mass, Is Affected.

Quincy, Mass. April 1.-The en-
gineers employed at the granite quar-
ries in this city refused to report for
work today, thus putting into effect the
strike that was decided upon Tuesday,
The engineers on strike number about
los, but every quarry in the city Is
affected. The quarry men have been
on strike sincc March l, and with the
strike of the engineers today opera
tons at the various quarries through
out the city We're practically at a
standstil!
Three hundred polishers are thrown
out Of work as q result of the strike
of the engineers, the pOlishers being
unable to work when the power is shut
off.
The strike was due to the failure of
the engineers and the manufacturers
TO agree on a new wage scale, the old
wage agreement having expired last
night.