davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
WERE CHARGED SO FOR MEAL
Men From BattIeships Have Been
Much Dissatisfied With
Their Entertainment.
Believed That Shore Patrol VIII be
Able 10 Preserve Order Among
The Men Tonight.

Santa Barbara Cal, April 29--rhe
last day of the fleets stay at Santa
Barbara was marked by only one event
OF any Importance as far as the official
program was concerned This was
field day of sailors from the fleet, held
at Athletic park, under the auspices OF
the civic league. There were scores OF
events on the program, Lieut. Weaver.
athletic officer of the fleet, had charge
of the contests among the blue jackets.
There We're many entries for each
event and the competition was keen,
An outbreak occurred ON the street
late last night in which several hum
dred sailors threw stones and clubs and
partially wrecked a small restaurant at
l2l state street, owned by John Senlch.
1t was n elimination of numerous small
difficulties which have occurred during
the week the fleet has been here be-
tween sailors and local tradesmen. The
bad feeling has been due principally to
IA system of svercharge in prices OF
meats and other purchases with which
the sailors have been confronted.
Last night Senich attempted to charge
two OF the men So for a meal u
price which they deemed eXorbitant.
They demurred to the payment but
the shore patrol compelled settlement
of the bill, because the men had not
inquired the price before order
ing 1t. Later they repeated the
news OF the Incident TO the
liberty parties and finally large
crowd congregated in front of the place
and commenced to throw stones and
other missiles Windows and glass Tx
lures were smashed, while the pro-
prietor and the employees fled from
the place. The shore patrol rushed To
the scene and soon dispersed the
crowd. The sailors have been dissatis-
fled with the lack OF entertainment
here More than 5000 of them have
come ashore each day but mifnS, atter
spending a few hours in the town, have
either taken the train TO Los Angeles
or returned TO their ships. Alleged
over-charges of various KINDS nave
been numerous and considerable III
feeling has been engendered
The front of the Senich restaurant
had been well covered with bunting
and flags. Some of the sailors called
attention to the national colors before
they began the attack on the place,
adm members of the party sealed up the
front and carefully removed all OF the
decorations When the flags and
bunting had been slowed away the
rock-throwing began No arrests were
made by the shore patrol. This was
due to the fact that in the large crowd
which had congregated it was impossi-
BILE to ascertain the real Offenders. Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
HOW PRICE OF PRINT
PAPER is FIXED

Washington April 29.-Upon resum-
Ing his testimony today before the Sc
lect committee OF the house of wood
pulp and print paper, John Norris,
business manager of the New York
Times, furnished the committee with
data showing that H. q. Craig & Co,
controlled the output of seven indepen-
dent mills. Until these mills We're com
bined into one selling agency. Mr..
Norris said, there was no concentra-
ton or control of news print paper
mills Responding to a series of ques-
tons from Chairman Mann, Mr. Nor
ris said the mills controlled by Craig
K Co, did not undertake to make sales
Independent.
''Is IL your claim MI Mann asked,
that all these mills agree upon price
which Craig q CO.. carry out. or after
conference they decide upon the price
which they carry out, 90 that there is no
variation in prices-no competition ?"
The claim of the publishers" the
witness replied, lis that in some way,
either by direction of Craig & Co., or
by arrangement with them, common
price is agreed on among all the mills"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
HAS TRUMP CARD UP SLEEVE
II Lies in His Power to Approve
Or to Veto the Public
Buildings Bill.
Does Not Regard it SO Important rs
His Recommendations - All
Congressman Interested I'm II.

washington, April 2s.-President
Roosevelt proposes to fight as visor-
opsly to secure the adoption OF
his legislative program, as he did to
obtain the additional ships ror the
navy. according TO the Post today
He is holding up his sleeve as trump
cara. his power to approve or veto the
public buildings bill. There is not a
member OF Congress who has not
keen interest in this measure. II VIII
aid them tremendously at home. The
president does not regard the public
buildings bill as nearly as important
as the various recommendations he
has presented for Legislative action.
Besides threatening to veto the pub
lie building bills the president is in
a position to use his influence for or
against the reelection of members of
Congress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
Ex-Chief Of Police Collins and Ex-
Police Atty. ComerfOrd OF
Chicago Charged With 1t.
FOR dunno AGAINST BUSSE.
Indictment Is Under Old Conspiracy
Law Under Which Many Convic-
tlons Have Been Secured.

Chicago. April 99.-1'he trial Of John
N. NJ Collin. former chief OF police.
and Frank D. Comcrford. former police
attorney during the administration OF
Mayor Dunne,on the charge OF using tho
police force IN politics, commenced to-
day In the criminal court before Judge
ChettIan.
Tho specific charge IN the Indictment
Is that the defendants conspired 10 de.
fraud tho city OF the services Of lts
employees by causing policemen to en-
gage IN political work against Busse
and In favor Of Dunno. ComerfOrd an
nounced HIS intention Of acting as his
own attorney.
The defendants az the opening Of tha
proceedings asked that the Indictment
be quashad but this was overruled A
demand Tor n bin OF particulars was
also ovet1uled and the selection OF
jury was begun.
The prosecution expects TO snow that
300 on more policemen. By tho direct or
der Of chief Collins and OF Police Atty.
COmerford, were taken from their reg
ular duties shortly before tho election
OF Mayor Busse and set 10 work cam
paigning for the re-ebection ~ Mayor
Dunno. Some were at this work, II II
alleged, for as long as two weeks.
The Indictment In under the old oOn-
splracy law, under which many convic-
tons For Tho 1sisual ~ panic funds
have been obtained, but the defense
denies that such an offanse as The mis-
use of labor Is within tbs contemplation
OF the statute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
SUICIDE FOLLOWED BY
SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS

New York April 29,-Following tho
suicide last night Of Charles Coster,
prominent broker and society man. the
stock exchange firm OF Coster, Knapp
& CO., OF which Mr., Coster was a menu
ber. announced lts suspension today on
the floor OF the New York stock ex-
change The firm was a prominent
ono and had done an extensive bust
ness,
A formal statement Issued by a mem-
Der Of the firm says
owing 10 the death of MIR. Cnster
and the consequent conditions OF the
Arms affairs II has been deemed ad-
ylsable TO make a general assignment
for the benefit OF all creditors, This
step was taken at The suggestion OF
most of the creditors and Mr.. Werner,
OF the law Arm OF simpson. Werner a.
Cardoza. The assignee has already
started IN 10 straighten out affairs 80
az 10 be I'm position TO make correct
statement 10 all parties Interested as
early as possible
The relatives OF Caster last night
were AT a loss TO account for his act.
Today. however. j. NJ ~ app. Of the
failed Arm, issued a formal statement
I'm which ne declared that Mr. coster
had been sp0culating heavily, and that
this speculation brought about the sus
pension Of the Arm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
Assembly Committee on Appro-
priationS Proposes Series of
Sweeping Reductions.
SALARIES MUST COME DOWN.
Believed Commission VIII Oppose the
Changes ON Ground VIII Impair
Government Efficiency.

Manila. April 99.---The assembly
committee on appropriations proposes
series OF sweeping reductions in gen
eral expenses and salaries, reducing
the budget roughly from $4,000, 900
pesos to 20,O00000.
Plans have been made TO cut the
salaries of commissioners with port
folios to 10000 pesos year; and COM
missioners without portfolios to 10000
pesos.
Reductions is the pay OF Justices of
the supreme court, members OF the as
sembly, the speaker and other officials
are also proposed
II Is planned to combine the bureau
Of audits and the civil service commits
sion, and reduce the constabulary force
to 800.
1t is expected that the Philippine
commission viii oppose these sweep
Ing reductions on the ground that they
viii impair the efficiency of the gov
eminent
II is anticipated that this will pro.
woke the first serious differsnces be
tween the appointive and the election
branches of the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
FIRST CHlLDREN'S
CHURCH OF CHICAGO

Chicago. April 29.--Children of Chi
cago are to have a church entirely their
own to be known as the First Chill
dren's church. 1t is at 80 North Fair
field avenue, and tomorrow night $50
boys and girls viii ma~ch in the dedi-
cate it.
William Filline will be the supern-
tendent of this juvenile church. he is
q printer and three wears ago he was
graduated from the Moody Bible instl-
tute. Bernard Gronseth, a. slightly old
en- evangelist, calls himself the clerk.
He Is a carpenter and paperhanger
They both We're at the chlldren's
church last night, scrubbipg and paint
ing and hammering, getting ready for
the dedication.
NI've been thinking of this for years, ="
said Mr.. Filline. You see. the chill
dren don't like to go TO regular
church. where there are nothing but
grown up people.
There will be clubs for the boys and
clubs for the girls. with special at
tention to baseball and other outdoor
games in the summer and checkers and
authors and dominoes and similar
games inside In bad weather.
I'VE shall teach the girls to sew
not Gronseth and myself, we shall have
a woman for that-and perhaps how
TO cook. and other departments of do
nestle science.
Then we are going to have an em-
ployment bureau for the boys and
girls for this Is a poor neighborhood.
So far as possible, the children will
carry out themselves all the functions
of a church. They have arranged to
pay for the building in monthly in
stallments. 1t will be undenomina-
tional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
SULTAN SUPPORTS DISASTER.

Babat, Morocco, April % Mulah Ha-
10. the so-called Sultan Of the south.
Is reported here 10 have suffered a dis
aster and 20 have fed 90 Tadla, n town
12S miles southwest OF Fee, whore he
has taken refuge with the sid Benaoud
tribe The news OF his reverse was
followed Immediately BY the departure
for Fec OF sultan Add El Azizs army,
5000 strong with FIVE cannon under tho
command Of Gen. I3agdani. CHIEF OF the
sultans army. Two French and SONS
Algerian officers accompany Gen. Bag
dani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
Governor Cutler and Party Leave for
Capitol Next Week.

Governor Cutler has appointed the
persons who win compose the COVER
nors party which viii visit Washing
ton, d. c., at the Invitation Of President
Roosevelt on MAY 10. Al that time
the governors and representative mon
from All the states In the union viii
gather NJ the nations capital at the be-
hest Of the chief executive Of the coun-
try, 10 discuss the needs OF the nation
and ways ana means for the improve
fent OF conditions requiring attention
and FOR the furtherance OF the welfare
OF the country IN general
Besides Governor Cutler himself, the
party viii consist Of 81 S. Mccormick.
W w Ritter and j. II Mays. Of this
city Tho party will probably leave
Salt LIKE about the 7th Of May, as II
Is the desire Of the governor TO attend
the meeting Of the National Drainage
congress 10 be held al Washington.
May 12u ana "a reception 10 the gov
ernoH, given by President Roosevelt
AZ Tho White House on the evening OF
MAY 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
STRANGE POISONING CASE.
Two Women on the Conpania Ques.
toned rs To Death In ireland.

New York, April 2s-Jrhe steamer
campania from Queenstown. was de-
layed at quarantine today until detec-
uvos from this city, at the cabled re-
quest of the Royal Irish constabulary
had found and questioned Mrs. Mar
garet Clary and Mrs. Catherine Bowen
OF Clare Morris. County Mayo, Ireland.
The cablegram stated that Mrs
Clary's husband, a farmer, had died
o. poisoning since the two women sailed
from Ireland.
The two women We're registered on
the steamers passenger list as Mar
garet and Catherine Mccormick, but
the detectives identified them by the
cabled descriptions.
Mrs. Clary declared that her hus-
band was IN good health when she
left him.
She came to visit brother in Brook
lyn, she said. and her mother and his
brother wore to have followed. The
two women were taken TO Ellis Island.
stll under surveillance OF the detec-
tiyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
TALK OF FLYING MACHINES.

New York, April ge-Hudson Maxim
and Alexander Graham Bell were
among the speakers at the Aldine club
meeting last night. Both reported on
the aeronautics in which they are
deeply Interested. The Aldne club is
composed OF magazine editors, pub
fishers and literary men
Mr.. Maxim made a forecast of the
parts of the aeroplane and lighter
than air machine would probably play
In the work and plny OF the near flu
ture. Mr.. BELL devoted a large part OF
his speech to uncovering the ancient
history OF aeronautics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
SCARLET FEVER SPREADS.

Two additional cases Of scarlet fever
were reported 20 the health depart
meut yesterday and placed under
quarantine. The FIRST was that nj
Hazel -. Jones, o years Of age. re-
siding az 4i7 Hazel avenue, whion was
reported by Or. Lombard and placed
under quarantine by Health Inspector
Pettlrgll
The second case was that of Erick
Anderson, age six Years. rosiiins at
862 east Eighth South street IN,
Vii0 reported this case, and Inspector
Eysns visited the place and raised tho
quarantine Nag over The house.
Nu new cases of smallpnN huva beon
reported 10 The department aud only
one case of measles Ia tho last two
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
ToRAKER's CANDIDACY.

1ndianola. Miss, April 80 Besides
endorsing the present national admin
stratioh, except for the acton OF
President Roosevelt with regard To the
Brownsville AMIR, the Third congress
sional district Republican convention,
which met here yesterday approved the
candidacy of Senator Foraker for the
presidency and the two delegates to the
Chicago convention We're instructed for
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
VISIT OF JAPANESE
FLEET iN0PP0RTUNE

Hongkong, April 29-The viceroy OF
Canton, fearing local disturbances,
should the Japanese fleet visit the city.
has advised the Japanese consul that
he thinks the coming of the warships
would be ineNpedient, In reply, the
consul explained that this was merely
II routine movement--that II had been
arranged for the larger vessels to re-
main at Hong Kong while the smaller
ships came up the river TO Canton, A
few japanese marines viii land at Can
ton in the day time and will be given
an escort of Chinese troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
SECOND DEGREE MURDERr
Jury Returns Verdict in Case of r. T..
Kiscr.

Boulder. Colo, April 29.--The Sec
ond trial of F. e. Kiser, for murder
growing out of the destruction OF the
Clorado &. Southern station here hy
FIRE and dynamite during tho SWITCH
mems strike, in which several people
were killed, ended yesterday When The
Jury returned a verdict of murder in
the second degree. The minimum PEN
atty is 10 years in the penitsntinry.
Fifteen days were allowed for appeal
before sentence Is imposed.
The first trial resulted i'm a Disagree
ment Of the jury. Kiser is the Sec
ond person to be convicted Of This
charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
DEAN SWIFT WINS.

Epson. April 20. THE CITY ana sub
urban handicap, 1000 soverelgns for
three oar-ods and upwards, was won
today by 49, Joels Dean swift. A.
Stedall's Simonson was second and
Baron NJ de RothchildH Snow Leopard
was third, sixteen horses ran. Tho
betting on Dean swift was "a 10 2
against on Simonson 100 10 6 against.
and on Snow Leopard 100 10 against. (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
CON ron EUROPE.

New York. April Further cn-
garements OF gold FOR export we're
announced today, Lazard Trores took
~ zoe 600. the NPtiors' "''y bar. -
400 900. and the National Bank of
commerce 100000. This makes the
totli engagements 10 date in the pres
emf movements SlaiO00,0O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
JEAN REID.
Her Enga gcment to Hon. John Hubert
Ward Announced.

London. April 29.-The engagement
OF Jean Reid, daughter of Whitelaw
Reid. the American ambassador, to
the Honorable John Hubert Ward
brother OF the Earl of Dudley, was
announced today by Mr.. and Mrs
Reid.
a surprise to London society. where
the attachment OF the young people
has been well known for some time
past to a large number of their friends
MI. Ward is favorite with King
Edward, to whom he is an equeTy-
in waiting lie Is popular at court
and In the exclusive social sci and well
known as racing man and enthusiast
tice sportsman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
UTAH PATENTS AND
IDAHO P0STMASTERS
lspeolal 10 the oNeMs. y

Washington, ID. g.. April 29.-Patents
issued to residents Of Utah G. j.
Oberg. Salt Lake city. smokeless fur
mace: s. Suzpki Ogden. hose nozzle
Idaho postnastersfsp Cache.
Fremont county, Hattie larson, vice
Joseph Gale. resigned; Castle Creek,
Owyhee county Robert w Henderson,
vice John +. Hale, resigned; Chester,
Fremont county, Byron Blanchard.
vice ID. w Hathaway. removed Home
dale. Owyhee county David NJ. Cox,
vice Mussel resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
A. Il. WELDING COMING.

London. April ga, +. Wilding. OF
New Zealand. who with n. y. Brooks
OF Australia won the Davis oup a.
Wimbledon last year. has decided 10 go
10 America 10 compete In the lawn
tennis championship contests. II MI
Brooks cam DO va. he probably win nc
company Mr.. Winding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
pREMIERs IN ACCORD.

Venice, April 29.-Premier Giolottl
and Prince Won Buelow. the imperial
chancellor of Germany had a cordial
interview here today and parted ex
pressing their cimplete accord on all
positions of interatloal policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
NO CONFIDENCE
IN BRYAN'S LEADERSHIP

New Haven, Conn, April 29--The
committee on resolutions OF the Demo-
cratic state convention refused 10
adopt platform 10 place the con-
Nenilon on record In favor Of Bryan
ana also refused 10 accent a resolution
expressing continued confidence IN MI,
"-'@p's leadership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
BOLD BANK ROBBERS.
Shoot Up Town OF Croollston, Mimi,
And Secure $1,000.

Crookston, Mimi, April 29.-Robbers
burglarized the Scandal State bank
earyl today and secured about $1,000
They terrorized the inhabitants by
shooting up" the town, and made good
their escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
ADMIRAL EVANS
VERY MUCH IMPROVED

Paso Robes. Cal. April 29.--Rear Adj
mral Evans had a good nights rest
and IS feeling very much improved this
morning His daily routine OF treat
ment ana recreation viii be continued
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
WAITER G. HOPKINS ARRESTED.

Chicago, Aprll 2g.-The Intor ocean
today says; Wallace @, Hopkins the
fuGitiVe La Sale street brokor, who
recently He'd from Chicago leaving an
has been located In a town IN sew
Yorl;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

BUII4ETIN-JThis afternoon Con-
eraI Manager Joseph 5. Wells of the
Utah Light and Railway company an
nouneed that his company wonid sub
scribe $500 towards the High Schooi
cadet excursion fund. The Alta club
management also agreed 10 raise
81 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

Tonlght's ball az tho Odeon dancing
hall by the q. C. n. OF Utah, has been
turned into a general reception Cor con-
trlbutluns for the cadets. Wives OF the
commercial travellers are in charge and
nave made every arrangement 10 in
sure "A lTeat success. Tickets have
been placed on sale al the Knutsford,
Kenyon Wilson and cullen hotels, and
II rs expected that 500 couples will be
the tloor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

Your Want Ad In the News" May
Prove 10 he An Effective trouble
Tanner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

Tic AMOUNT of Your "Bclier In Advcr-
Using, which is FuT INTO TYPE
is What Counts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
WORKING HARD.

The finance committee h. working
hard This afternoon, and It's members
declare that they viii be the last OF
the oity's citizens 10 say quit and that
NJ the boys STAY home when Saturday
port is Insufficient 10 bring tho total
funds high enough 10 permit the boys
TO go
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-12
KNOCKERS IN THE TRoUssEAU.
Each Gown Will BE Worn Directly
Over TEEN without q Petticoat.

A trousseau being made In Paris at
present reveals the very apotheosis OF
luxurious frivolity. Such wonderful
sheets designed to turn down far over
the covers. and inset with wonderful
pieces Of lace. At the corners these
are trimmed with wreaths Of tiny satin
and chiffon flowers in colors. or in
gold or silver gauze knotted with cords
and tassels. These corners are fast
ened by means Of lingerie buttons to
the satin pouff, while similar wreaths
decorate the upper corners of the huge
lace-inserted pillows. Entire dinner
cloths are made of lace, with squares
of fine linen damask let in for each
service, the cloths thus designed being
ftS eight, twelve or twenty-fOur covers.
The cloth is laid over cloth Of gold or
silver, the first when white and gold
porcelain is used, gold candelabras and
masses of fruit for decoration, while
the second is used with blue Sevres
porcelain. silver plate and centerpiece
of black iris and smilax
One of the interesting features of
this trousseau were the dozens of satin
culottes or Knockers. in black, white
and colOrs, each with its distinctive
trimming of lace frill Or ribbon and
buckle at the knee. each with its de-
tachab,e lining of fine white batiste or
white china silk. And not petticoat,
not one! Each gown is meant to be
worn directly over these knickers.-
From q Paris Letter to Vogue.
The Columbus journal., 1908-08-12

air OF 'told, unhappy. far-oR things.
and days OF long ago." The present
incumbent was sometimes radiant,
ofteaeF severe.
'.As who should say. am Sir Oracle.
And when I ope my lips let no dog bark
At the various banquets with which
the political world amused itself, the
lawyers were always On hand In large
numbers. and were depended On for
most Of the speech-making. In the
mayoralty elections and the ward
elections they were also active. and
the brpnt q the silvef-tongusd" ora
tory was Invariably borne BY the
members Of the legal profession. !
remember 1t ono club banquet where
. certain very eloquent young lawyer
arose and began his howery speech
with something like the following:
Sprung from . race whose blood
dates hack to the dawn OF the revolu.
tion," and % o.. He was followed By