davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
Pope CELEBRATES
MASS IN St. PETERS
Occasion Was Fiftieth Anniver-
sary Of His Holiness Joining
The Priesthood.
10000 PEOPLE WERE, PRESENT
In Tic Procession Nero Thirty-four
Cardinals and Three liundrc,
And Sixty Bishops.

7 Rome, Nov, ia pontihcal mass
was celebrated this morning at ST.
Peters by the pore on the occasion
OF the fttieth anniversary of his join
ing the priesthood. II was the most
impressive ceremany Witnessed in
Rome since the coronathion of the
pontiif, There We're present not less
than 10000 Of tho faithful who had
come to Rome from all parts of The
world.
Tribunes had been erected only for
the pope's sisters, the members Of
royal families the diplomatic corps,
anil the special missions sent by the
heads Of states. The rest OF the
people were admitted by ticket Order
was maintained outside st. Peters by
the municipal police and Italian
troops, while inside the building the
pontifcal gendarines saw. to tho pro-
per seating of the crowds. Among
the members Of royal families IN
the tribunes set aside for their use.
were Grand Duke Alexander and
Grand Duchess Cetia of Russia, and
Princess Mathlde of Saxony. The
special envoys-they were all clad in
brilliant Observation-Disclosures Prince
Hohenlohe-B artelstein, representing
Bavaria Prince Schorlener, repre-
senting Germany, and Duke Belt Con-
quista, the Spanish emissary.
The basilica was radient inside the
building with thousands of electric
lights and candles. The papel pro-
cession was most magnificent and
brought together a large variety oil
haddsome and rich court costumes.
The bishops were clad in purple and
the cardinals in red. Above the heads
of the high church dignitaries rose
tho papel chair upon which the pom
! tiff dressed almost entirely in white.
was seated 1.-THE choir WAS llanked
by the famous feather fans and as the
pope progressed he impaired his bless
ing to the kneeling crowds. There
were 81 cardinals and $50 bishops III
the procession.
Archbishop J.. j.. Cilennon, OF st. Louis:
Bishop L, p. Allen, of Mobile: the Most
| Rev Robert Seton, titular archbishop
! Of IIeliopolis, of Newark; Mgr henne-
| aySrectol. of tho American college here:
| Mgs.a@ John Farrelly, spiritual director
| or tho 54AInericant college; the. Rey, Geo.
| W.3sN T,ndclleii,, chancellor of the aip-
| ccse of Brooklyn, as well as a number
| of American students and large con-
tingent Of American visitors.
Cardinal Rampoila, as the arch priest
of st. Peters, received the pope at the
entrance 10 tho basilica. The choir OF
the Sistine chapel. under the direction
OF Able Perosi, rendered the music,
which was most beautiful The pope
celebrated mass at the hiEh altar
standing above the shrine of 81. Pc
ter. AT the conclusion of the mass
he Impaired his solemn benediction 10
the vast congregation. i was an I'M
prcssiye moment and every one within
the portals OF st. Peters was deeply
touched by the solelnnity of the occa-
sion.
Canada was represented by Mgr. Bru-
chest. archbishop of Montreal, and 9th
er bishops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
NO DECREASE IN USE OF
LUMBER IN BUILDING

Washington, NoS. t6.--t ireat as in1
advance IN fire proof eoItstfucllof, 'ias
nnen during the last 10 years, there
has been no decrease in the use OF
lumber according to II statement rs
sued by The bureau Of forestry
Eoth architects and builders admit.
ii saws. that the forests Of the country
arc likely 10 be tho chief source of
building material ior lnnAy years ~
come II states that the feaSA de-
n{and for lumber continues, although all
Of the various fire proof materials GO
ing into approved building consuuc
ton are now used In sreatei' guantir
ties than the world dreamed of tcw
vpal.S ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
THE STEVENS MURDER.
Case of In Whan Chang, Charged
With it, Is Brought to Trial.

San Francisco. Nov. 16.-After Sc
ries of delays. the case OF In Whan
Chang. the Korean accused of the MUIR
der Of Durham White Stevens, Ameri-
can advisor to the government Of
Korea, was called for trial today In
Judge Cooks department of the superb
or court Chang was we'll represented
by counsel. and will make a vigorous
defense, patriotic insanity" being one
of the grounds expected to be advanced
in his behalf
The crime With which he is charged
was committed in this city on March
% of this year, at the Ferry depot at
the foot of Market street, just as Mr..
Stevens was about to depart for Wash
ington, Chang lay in wait for him. ac-
$companied by a companion named NJ
w. Chung, who received one Of three
bullets intended for Stevens and was
seriously wounded. Two shots struck
Stevens. both in the back, and he died
from their effects three days later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
FUNERAL OF BOWMAN CHILD.

Tie funeral Of little Richard $, Bow
meningitis. was held at the residence of
Mrs, edna 7. Smith at li3 north See
ond West street at noon Today. Tt3
speakers We're Elder john Henry
Smith and Bishop franklin $. TfngeS.
Elder George a. Smith offered the OPEN
ing prayer, and Elder Andrew Jensen
pronounced the henediction.
Death was due to an attaekaof spilta!
meningitis. brought on by u fall sus-
tanned by the child about n week go.
The death of the child is Il heavy blow
to its parents. john Bowman and Ntesi
LISA Smith Bowman, The child WAS
parents, President ard Ms. JOS PHI f.
Smith. lnteI1nent was had at city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
DAVIS CASE SUBMITTED.
Judge Dichl Will Decide Motion to
Dismiss Wednesday,.


On Wednesday morning next Judge
c. 3. Dichl will decide whether or
not l.. DAVIS and Ola Hayden will
be bound over to the district court
on the charge Of grand larceny
This morning Atty. Newton for the
defense and Assistant County Atty.
Myers for the prosecution, argued
the motion made by Mr.. Newton for
the dismissal of the case on the
grounds that the state had failed to
make Il case against Davis. The
Hayden woman was arraigned. plead
ed not guilty, ana tho testimony in
the case OF Davis was by stipulation.
made to apply in the charge against
the woman.
The burden of the argument made
by Newton WAS to the effect that the
state had failed absolutely to prove
that the silk skirts and waists We're
stolen from COINS on the date named
in the complaint, and also that it
had not been proved that the goods
in question We're OF the value Of over
$50.
Mr.. Myers argued that from al
the circumstances there could bc no
doubt whatever of the guilt of Davis.
II Was shown that he was III CohlEs
iSore at about . o'clock Saturday
night the 18th, and that within II few
minutes he WAS arrested and had
stolen goods on him, goods which
witnesses testified We're not ant
could not have been sold because d
the guarantee tags upon them.
great many authorities were cited and
the argument took up the entire
morning session OF court
The case against Woodsen Paluctt,
charged with nmbezzling s. was set
for "Wednesday morning. The accused
is represented by Atty ". w. Little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
FOR FREE KINDERGARTEN.

on Saturday a meeting OF the free
kindergarten board was held ut the
home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Dart, and the re-.
establishment of q free Kindergarten
was discussed. but the project will
hardly be carried till after the holidays.
as arrangements cannot be completed
before that time. The idea of locating
the school on the west side was dis
cussed, as an urgent need exists there
and 1t Is believed that a movement in
that direction will meet with the ap-
proval OF the people on that side. Fur
Their meetings will be held TO arrange
Tor the project and 1t is hoped by its
promoters that the public win cooper
ate in aiding the ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
this necessary and popular institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
cpuhli"ans--scmuc II. House 30:
Dcnocrnls-Scnatc 10, House 36.

Helena, Mont, NOV Complete
legislative returns show that Mon
tana's next Legislature Will be divided
very closely politically The seuate
stands II Republicans and 10 Demo.
Gratis. while il! the house. 81 Demo
Gratis have been elected and So Repub-
leans. There are two ties however.
which VIII be decided al u special!
election. BY winning both, the Repub-
leans would have control OF the house
also While the official returns viii
be required 10 determine the gubema-
toria) contest the indications point to
the election of Norris. Democrat, by
plurality Of from 500 10 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
CONTEMPT CASES.
Arguments in Those OF Gompers, Aior-
risop ana Mitchell Arc Begun.

Washington. Nov. l6.--After several
postponements, arguments today were
hacun in equity court No, Of the
district supreme court in the contempt
proceedings against samuel GomPers.
Frank Morrison ard John Mitchell, OF
the American Federation of Labor i'm
stitutel by the Buck Stove and Range
company. Ii is alleged in the petition
that the defendants violated the order
of the court aniofning them from IN
any way Interfering with the business
OF the company through boyeotts or
the publication Of their names in 3
I've don't patronize list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
BULLET EXTRACTED
FROM HENEY'S HEAD

san Francisco. Nov. 16.-Francis T..
Heney passed restful night and is
feeling wei this morning 1t is report
ed from the Lane hospital that no I'M
favorable symptoms have developed
and that the prospect of his recovery is
most encouraging.
The bullet fired by Morris Haas at
MI Heney was removed from the mus
Giles of the lower left maXilliary, where
it was located by means of the X-ray
at 1920 this morning. The operation
was successfully performed by DR..
Wallace I. Terry. chief surgeon Of the
Central Emergency hospital. Mr.. Heney
bore the ordeal we'll. and Is reported
to be resting quietly, showing no il! eff
fects from the operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
LADY WM. BEKEsFoHp M.

New York. Nov. ia special cable
form London. in today's World, says:
Lady William Beresford, formerly
Mrs, Louis Hammersley of New York.
and later the wife of the eighth Duke
Of Marlborough. is i'll at her residence,
Deepdene, Dorling.
No name is given to her illness, but
for several days her life has been de-
SPARED of. For the lafA few years she
has been living almost all the time in
the seciuson OF Deepdene. only COM
ing TO London for the opera season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
GOVERNMENT SERVES NOTICE
ON STANDARD OIL co.

Chicago. Nov. ls,-Dist. Atty. Sims to-
day Served notice on counsel for the
Standard Oil company of Indiana that
on Nov. so the government win apply
to the supreme court for q writ of.
nertiorari bringing the record Of the
famous rehating case before that tiih-
.unaI.
This Is. the case III which the court.
had recorded fine of S29,240O4O against
the corporation. The notice to the
STANDARD OIL attnrneys was signed by
to CHICAGO today by AIR. Sims who re-
turned from & conference with Atty.
Gen. Bonaparte at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
GOVERNMENT SUES AM.
SUGAR REFINING co.

New York. Nov. 16.--The U. S. gov
eminent has brought six suits against.
the American Sugar Refining company
to recover forfeitures and customs re-
ceipts amounting to $S,624,121 on sugar
delivered at the HaNemeyer and Elder.
srefinirees in Brooklyn during the past
six years. The government alleges
fraud in weighing shipments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
CHIEF counsel for the American Fed
Grafton. was to have participated liz
the arguments but he was unable to he
present
RoLLo I. sTURGls.
Allcsed Leader OF Springfield Riots
Preferred Suicide To Disgrace.

Springfield, H.. Nov. 16-Rathcr Than
suffer the disgrace of arrest on u
charge of forgery, Rollo 4 Sturgis, one
of the states chief witnesses against
Abe Raymer alleged leader OF the
Springfield race riots, shot and Killed
himself yesterday At the time Of
the race riots Stulgis was q waiter
in Loper's restaurant the first place
wrecked by the mob. aud MAS injured
in an effort to protect his employers
property. He also lost his personal
possions in the destruction Of Lop&r's
place and his poverty led to the fors-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
GET ALLEGED CRATER.

This morning Patrormau Stains ar
rested an alleged CRATER in the person
OF Il. L. Gleason, who WAS selling
'phony" jeweiry on the streets. 4
number o. complaints had BEEN made
against the man and a quantity of
cheap iGmelrS was found on him when
searched at police headquarters The
man VIII be rried on the charge OF vio-
IatiMg the llcense ordinancr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
MADAME FERRERRo.
VIII Make Special study OF American
Industrial and Penal Institutions.

Industrial and Penal Institutions.
New York, Nov. 16.-While her nus
band, sgnor Gugleilmo Ferrerro. is
lecturing in American colleges, his wife,
Nine. Ferrerro. who is a daughter of
Caesar Lombroso. the celebrated GRIM
inologist. will make a special study OF
industrial conditions and penal institu-
tons in this country. On returning to
Italy, it is probable that she will write
book upon her observations.
Closely following her fathers re-
searches, she has already written sew
eral books and hopes to gain valuable
information on prison life and the con-
sditions of the working classes in the
United States. She is particularly in
terestcd in the problem of self-support-
ing women and the welfare Of children
and has begun her Investigations
among her country people on the East
Side in New York. With Signor Fer
rerro she arrived in this city on Sat
urday on the steamer La savoie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
WORKING WOMEN.
Status Given Big Boost by One Being
Placed at Head or Great Factory.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 16.--The value
and status Of the working women were
boosted another notch when Judge,
Chamberlain appointed q iBrockton
business woman in preference to male
competitors to have complete charge OF
the big $500, 900 shoe factory of the late
+. n Packard. who died recently with
out will. His death left as his heirs, a
brother and two sisters. one of the lat-
ter blind. who are wholly without
knowledge Of the shoe business.
Mrs Jennie l.. Doane. formerly secre-
tarr to the late Mr.. Packard, was made
a special administrator. She is the first
woman to manage a shoe factory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
PATRlCK's PETITION.
Z. S. Supreme Court Denies Slayer Of
Millionaire Rice d Habcas Corpus

washington, Nov 16.-The petition
of Albert r. Patrick the New York
lawyer who is serving a life sentence
in the state prison at Sing Sing ON tho
charge of having murdered millionaire
William M. Rice, for a writ of habeas
corpus was decided by the supreme
court of the United States today adj
versely to the petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
SILVER PURCHASES.

, vfni,ns-Ian. NOV. ls--Ti,s treasury to-
dan. purchased lel,Gje ounces of silver
for delivery in New York at 5e,a0l cents
per fine ounce. 81 49, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
THE MoUNDEp.

Steve GraEson, Indian boy. fatally.
Vic Farr, chief OF police, shot
through shoulder.
Deputy sheriff, name not learned.
arm broken.
Seven others. slightly wounded.
Tho disturbance began at the st.
Louis < san Francisco railroad sta
ton. when Jim Deckard engaged in
o fight with an Indian boy, Steve
Grayson. and beat him into fnsensi-
sbility with rock. Friends of Gray
son notified the police, and when
Policeman Klaber went to the station
Dectard fed to his house dear by,
barrlcaded himself in and when
Klaber approached. Deckard shot and
killed him. Sheriff Robinson gather
ed a posse in few minutes and
hurried to the scene. Part of this
posse was made up OF group of
negroes whom the sheriff commits
stoned as deputies. As the posse APP
preached the house. peclsard opened
FIRE with 9 rife. firing as rapidly as
lie could load his weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
TEN OTHERS WOUNDED

oliumulsee, Okla. Nov. 15.-Fiye
persons were killed and 10 others
wounded this afternoon in a fight be-
tween Jim Decllard, negro des-
perado. and local Officers
THE DEAD.
Edgar Robinson, sheriff of okmul-
gee county
Henry iilaber. assistant chief Of
police Of Okmulgec.
Two negroes. namesl Chapman, bro
Tiers.
Jim peckard. negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
PREDICTS LANDSLIDE ON
PACIFIC COAST

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.--H. r. Al
exander OF Seattle. president OF the
Alaska Steamship company. called
nc the republican headquarters aud
expressed the opinion that there
would be a landslide on the Pacific
coast foF Taft and sherman. lie
declared that the democratic plank
In relation 20 Asiatc labor was not
proving a sufficient argument 70
change voters who have been re-
puhlicans.
Hunting shoes. coats. hats. bags,
belts, shell cases Halls, III First
av. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
WILL BE
A REAL PROSECUTOR

deputy prosecutor 20 bear out is
sincerity ] have taken the militia.
tive IN obtaining evidence aud pros
ccuting offenders who were proving
on the public M q large say in the
past. and will do ~ In the future
n the responsibility rests on me
N elected prosecuting attorney.
viii prosecute the promoters Of
wildcat mining schemes and other
swindles directed against the pub.
lie, no matter who " Involved
Mr. Naudergeer was given a
hearty reception. and his declara.
ton applanded
George W. Alhin. business mems
candidate for the republican nomi
nation for county commissioner
from the Third district. arralgned
the county commissioner for their
Juggling with the road aud bridge
fund and their lavish expenditures
without tangible results % the coun.
~ Mr Aibin declared that. n
elected county commissioner. he
would devote bis time 20 the effort
10 establish Il comprehensive sys
tenn Of county roads constructed
aud maintained on scientific prin.
clples
Mr. Aibin strongly condemned the
lack 81 system Ia tho Keeping Of
county accounts and In the man.
agemeut Of county finances. and
pledged himself 20 q thorough bud.
ness Administration II elected
coauty Assessor Thomas A Par.
lah referred 10 his record In office
a. proof that hla purpose u 20
make the large property holders pay
their iust share ~ the taxes. roliev
ms the small property owners ~
the burden Of taxation which they
have hitherto carried
Among the other candidates who
addressed the meeting we're D. G..
Brlef ring candidate for auditor.
Or. s. r. Wlitsle. candidate for
coroner; A. r. Haas. Alexander
Anderson. Elmer ~ Conner and
James Fullerton. candidates Tor
county commissioner. Benjamin G.
Levy. candidate for treasurer. and
DR.. G. +. H0ye. candidate FOE sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28

Examine Ills Record"

William n White. Ex.Judgo
Of the Supreme Court ~ the
State Of Washington. o. q can-
didate ON his own merits for
Judge Of the Superior Court
Of King County az the septem.
Der Primaries.
lie Is opposed 10 tho so
called Bar Primary system.
because the ultimate end la
the control ~ the courts by a
class. aud not by the people
Let the people rule Is nov
the fallylng cry of n great
party Why should the PEG.
pc be- put IN leading strings
by o few corporation attorneys
ssss their satellites IN the mat.
tss Ell their own cOurts9 Keep
.As pOwer In u hands Of the
Shesslle They can SAFELY OK.
aeafae II under the non.par.
saao plan Beware Of small
eAginnlnga
WILLIAM H. WHiTA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28

MARGARET DAILY
v0kEs is DEAD

BOSTON. Aug. Is. Margaret
lslI Yokes. the comcdienne. died
Z hsr summer house Ia Lynnfield
~ hight after a long illness OF
lsa<feniosls She was the wife of
AAFFy yokes Of the Ward 4 vokes
sa3eauy. and VAS one 81 the IA.
Aols Daily family Of dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
MELON MAN MIGHT
GET THIS GOAT

but little besides leading sheep up
bic gangplank Of tho Canadian Pa
clfic vessels.
lie IL considered az the head OF
his profession, for he Us worth sew
oral men, according 20 A. b. Calder,
the general agent Of the railway.
Calder has shown his affection for
"Bllly" by giving him sweets, but
with no raise In salary, but billy"
does not care,
billy got Into trouble last week.
Missing his boat he wended HIS
way to crate of watermelons and
began nunching between the slabs
az the tn~Lona "nilly" Is not OF q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28

dusky shade. but the way he went
al those melons outdid the efforts
OF any southern "plckaninny.
chilly" Is a ram. ana a ram with
a history. He rambles 20 Van.
eouver or Victoria when he pleases
The way BILLY" did the water.
melons up was a show. and now
Arthur Calder "a digging down into
his pocket to soothe the customer
to whom the melons were con
signed. No, billy" the ram was
not fired" and never win be, say
the G. y. employees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28

Con. Jones az Tacoma.
TACOMA. Aug 2s.--At a repuh.
llcan mass meeting In South Ia
coma last night Congressman Wes-
ley L. Jones addressed the
audiences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Grand-Pollards, IN Belle OF
New York"
Seattle-Emma Bunting In Car
men"
Lois--FTawley IN Idols"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Star-NaudovillC
Pantages--Naudeville.
White City-Open air attractions.
Luna Park-Open air attractions.
Con. Jones at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
Canadian Pacific Ram Feasts
on Delicacies of
Season.

billy holds a responsible posi-
ton on the staff Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway company Ills
headquarters are on the Princess
Royal and Pier A. The duties OF
Billy" are not Of clerical nature,
or arduoua either for "hilly' does
Halls hand loads are the best.
iii First av 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
Premises to Protect the Public
Against Swindlers Who
Rob the Public.

While / realize that the voters
do not as rule. place much i'm
portauce 10 the promises made by
candidates. wish 20 say that. II
elected prosecuting attorney. there
wiil be no cause 70 complain 81
inactivity Ia the prosecution 81
criminals who are preying on the
public.~ said Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney George r. Vanderyeer at
Oitmnns hall last night
4 make this declaration because
can refer you 20 my record as