davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21

whom he VIII appoint VIII accompany
him on the trip TO Strawberry.
The magnitude of what the govern
ment engineers are undertaking In the
Utah mountains has not yet been APP
prcciated to any large extent. The
tunnel on which they are at work IS
1900 feet long, Where it starts the
altitude is 5000 feet. (and it's waters
are to pour out upon 4 valley $500
feet in altitude. thus giving " 5000
foot fall on It's way to do its work OF
Irrigation.
Il is the possibility OF this stream
as Il location for power plants that APP
peals to Gov. Cutler. and the use or
these power plants to generate cleo
tricity for use in the development OF
manufacturing industries.
In speaking during an interview this
morning of the general situation the
governor mentioned the area OF which
Salt Lake is the undisputed trade center
and of the way in which the sugar
companies, the canning companies, tho
Cache valley condensed milk plants,
the fire clay products companies, Nc
DonaId's Candy company, and NUM-
Der of other institutions are proving
this, by developing trade relations with
cities 700 or more miles away in all d.
rections.
Coal costs from Sc to $3.50 for enough
to generate one horsepower of steam
energy. The pitching canyon creeks
that surround the Salt Lake and Utah
valleys contain n dozen streams where
two OF more power plants could furnish
water energy free gratis for the max
ing of electric power capable of doing
everything that steam could do to help
manufacturing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21

In the list of things difficult to over
come in building up salt Lake as a CEN
Ter OF western manufacturing, the pro-
hibitive prices OF manufacturing slack
has always been prominently mem
toned.
That Salt Lakes immediate destiny
is to become an important manufactur-
ing state in the conclusion Of many
citizens who have expressed faith ia
salt Lakes power 10 eonttol the area
for 200 miles each way for distribution
purposes, and that Utah to achieve this
destiny can work independent OF the
states coal mines. is the conclusion OF
Governor John c. cutler.
Governor Cutler will ieaNe salt Lake
Friday next to inspect the strawberry
valley project. Ii Is the most Import
ant government work undertaken in
Utah SO far ana Gov. cutler believes
that 1t not only viii afford opportunity
to reclaim 10000 acres OF land IN Utah
county. but also will have power to
show what can be done in eliminating
coal as n manufacturing necessity.
The trip TO strawberry valley is be-
ing undertaken by Gov. Cutler in or
der to thoroughly inform himself of the
projects present status before he goes
eust to attend the convention OF state
governors at Washington, d. c.. May
10.
Gov Cutler may appoint number of
citizens To be his guests mt the conVen-
ton in Washington, and it is under
stood that at least one of the three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
CITIZENSHIP
4 Hundred and Fifiy Men Deprived
OF II as Result Of War Upon
Anarchists.

Chicago. April alone hundred ana
Arty -four men have been deprived OF
the rights OF citizenship by the circuit
and superior courts az a result OF the
war OF the state and federal governs
monts upon anarchists
AZ the request of The United states
district attorney Judge Plnckney OF
the circuit court yesterday revoked
the naturalization papers OF IS men who
are suspected OF having anarchists
affiliations and last week Judge Ball re-
voked the papers of % persons. VINO had
failed 10 take AN oath that they were
NOT connected with any society seeking
the overthrow % the government.
Twenty-Five similar cases ROMAN TO be
heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
UNMARKED GRAVE
MYSTERY is SOLVED

New York, April 21.-The mystery OF
the unmarked grave containing a num-
Der of skeletons, found the other day
at Hancock, on Sandy Hook, seems to
have been solved. 1t Is now believed
that the bones are the remains of
party of Englishmen who We're cast
away on Sandy Hook IN 1883 and buried
where their frozen bodies were found.
The grave was discovered by accident
the other day While men were excavat-
ing for the foundations OF new gun
mounts which are to be placed In the
fort which Is one of those designed
TO protect New York harbor.
The supposed solution to the mys-
terry is found in the~'fnscrlption on
tablet sncrlsty of old Trinity church.
The inscription is as follows
"At Sandy Hook lie inferred 1.-THE
bones OF the Honorable Hamilton
Douglas Hallyburton. son of Sholtc
Charles. earl of Morton and heir of
the ancient family of Hallyburton or
Pitcurrn, In Scotland. who perished on
the coast with IL more young gentle
men and one common seaman In the
spirited discharge OF duty on the Both
or 3ist OF December, 1888. Born on the
1Oth of October, 1852. A youth, who III
contempt of hardship or danger, pos
sessed an ample fortune. served seven
wears In the British navy with manly
courage and seemed TO deserve pet
ter fate. This plain monumental stone
Is erected by MS uhhuppy nio,neI'
Katherine, Countess Dowager of Nor
ION 10 his dear memory, and that of his
unfortunate companions. James Cham
non lieutenant OF marines; Alexander
Iohnston, George Paddy, Robert Hay
wood. midshipmeni Charles Gascolgne,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
SOCIAL SERVICE.
w. II. Allen Says Best Results Are
Obtained Through the Government.

Chicago, April 21.--rhe members oil
the social Service club We're told in an
address last night by William ii. Al
len. secretary OF the bureau OF muni-
eipal research of New York, that they
were incompetent, inefficient and un-
economical.
They we're told that the charities and
philnnthropies which they represent
are lust so much misdireeted and mis-
directing effort and wasted money. Mr..
Allen, oontended that woman suffrage
would simply mean a new golden era
fof confidence men and the perpetual
don Ia Office Of grafters ana incom-
pe.ents.
lie declared the best possible results
an an lines OF social service are to be
attained through the government ana
NOT through private agencies, and the
hest use 10 which private philanthrophy
ana volunteer efforts al social service
could be put would be the aiding OF
nublic social service. Private social
service was mere detail expensive. and
oftcn necessarily inefficient work, while
nubl,c social service ass wholesale.
Economical, and always possible OF be.
cause Of the misdirected energies OF
those engaged in private social service
ne said manufactures more dieireas
than ali the private social service In
the aountry can cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
NINA AT GIBRALTAR.
A GIRL ST0WAWAY.
One said 10 Have Gone Around the
Horn In supply Ship Brutus.

Washington. April 2l.--As the re-
suit OF a story circulated in Pittsbprg
by Elmer E. Dcy. who was a civilian
passenger on the supply ship Brutus
attached 10 the Pacific fleet, that a
gin stowaway made the trip through
he TRAITS Of Magellan with the feet,
Assistant Secretary Of The Navy New
berry has taken steps 10 ascertain IL
Il man tamed Dey was aboard the
Brutus.
- does not seem possible that a
girl could secretc herself aboard one
of tha vessels" said Ma Newberry
Yesterday. ~ believe II would be all
most impossible to hide a ham, on
even a cigarette. The person who
circulated this story kept the girl
aboard too long He should have had
/ or discovered sooner
According To Dey's story the girl
boarded the Brutus at Trinidad and
made the "trip around the point Of tho
southern continent and landed in
Peru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21

endorse the policies of President Roose-
Welt Even GOV. Hughes endoA'es the
president"
AS Judge Cross mentioned the haule
of Hughes there was demonstration
some OF the delegates rising ana shout-
ing, "Hughes!" Hughes
TAFT RESOLUTION TABLED.
Continuing Judge Cross said;
Coy. Hughes is a good man, but
desire to submit the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That while we are IN
favor of sending an uninstructed dele
cation 60 Chicago, 1t is our. earnest be-
lief that the man for the time above
an others, embodying element of tri-
umphant candidate and successful ad.
ninistration is William II, rait az
Ohio
After short discussion the rcsolu-
ton offered by Judge Cross WAS tabled
73S 10 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
SPEAKERS RESOLUTION.
House Adopts One for Investigation of
Paper Trust.

Washington April 2l.-The house
adopted today Speaker Canuon's
resolution authorizing the appointment
of committee to Investigate the So
called paper trust and the general sub
lect of wood pulp and the manufacture
OF printing paper
The speaker announced the following
as members OF the committee 10 malSs
the proposed investigation;
Mann. Illinois; Miller, Kansas; STAT
ttsssis wiseeIi slp;; lssssil.,,l, ohio sins.
Teiliiessee. RYAN Ney York
The resolution provides for a select
committee of six and was passed under
suspension Of the rules.
In explanation Of the resolution Mr..
Dalzell. Pennsylvania; said il was 4
matter of public notoriety that there
had been n large Increase IN the price
OF paper Never. he declared, had there
been such an agitation as had been
aroused by the newspapers the last
few weeks. While there was a consen-
slls of opinion, he said, as to the IN
crease, there was no consensus as TO
the cause of that increase. 1t was. he
said, capable of mathematical demon
,stration that the increase was not due
TO tho tariff and he contended that it
would not be changed by the removal
of the tariff. However. that may be,
he said, there were those who believed
that the increase was due to a CONF
bination or trust and II was necessary
10 get the facts upon which to base
a bin TO meet the case.
In the opinion OF Mr. Williams the
rise IN price was due both 10 the
tariff and the combination and the
combination is due 10 the tariff"
H. he said. IL had been intended 10
kill the combination II could have been
done by putting wood pulp and print
paper OH the free list.
a. T11uR.RRpftn pf MigGpfgpi Hgpln red
that the resolution was but another at
tempt Of the Republicans TO delude
the people. and make them believe
there Is an attempt to do something
when the direct attempt Is to do moth
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
DECLARATION OF INTENTION.
Important Decision Affecting Thou
sands Of Natnralized Citizens.

New York. April 21,--A decision ex-
pected soon from the United States
court of appeals of this district viii de-
termine the question OF citizenship for
thousands of men nnturalized.
Naturalization papers were issued In
January last by Judge Ward OF the
circuit court to Henry George, valet,
who had declared his intention OF be-
coming citizen while minor Unit
ed States Dist, Atty, Stimson il OF the
opinion that a declaration by minor
of his intention does not qualify him
for first papers, and has moved for
annulment There are thousands oc
similar cases, II is said, and future
applications would be affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
LOUISIANA ELECTIONS.
Republicans Expect TO Make Best
Showing in States History.

New Orleans, April 21.--State cleo
lions are being held throughout Louisi-
ana today. J, Y. Sanders is the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor and II,
n. Pharr is his Republican opponent
Although the Democrats claim they
have their usual overwhelming ma
jority and viii elect their ticket
throughout, the Republicans expect to
make one of the best showings in the
history in the party in this state. The
Republicans have an especially hard
fight against p. NJ. Lambrement, Dem
ocratc candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor. because OF charges of extensive
frauds in the primary which chose him
as a candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
Prince HeIie de Sagan Admits
That is the Purpose of His
Journey to Italy.
HIS AMERICAN EXPERIENCES.
He Describes Them as Torture
Everywhere Bcsicgcd by Legion OF
Reporters and Photographers.

Paris, April 21.--Prirce Helie de Sa-
gan gave an interview to reporter
\ OF the Journal al the house OF a friend
liasts night before he left for Naples,
IN which he admitted tnat ne Wa sv-
4 ing to italy TO meet Nine. Anna Gould,
formerly Countess de castellane, to
whom he is reported 10 be engaged. but
he refused to give any intimation as TO
when and where the marriage would
take place. saying. 1.-THE future is in
the hands OF God
The prince described his experiences
in America "as torture" He said ne
was everywhere besieged by legion or
reporters and horde of photographers
and that the most odious and most
ridiculous things were printed about
him and Nine. Gould.
They even announced that our mar
riage had occurred secretly IN New
Jersey" he said, which was as false
as the reported family dinners at which
my fate was discussed"
He declared also that even high
prelate of the Catholic church took no
tice OF his presence by issuing mani
feSto against divorce ana TINS lnauScu
the clergy each Sunday TO preach VIC
lent sermons against him and Nine.
Gould.
ANNA AT GIBRALTAR.
Gibraltar. April 2i.--The steamer
Friedrich der Crosse arrived here today
from New York on her way TO Naples.
Among her passengers was Nine. Anna
Gould, who viii leave the vessel at
Naples and travel through Italy before
returning to Paris. The steamer prob
ably viii be day late IN getting into
Naples, arriving there the cath instead
of 23rd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
FINE WORK WIN CUE.

New York. Aprll n. Fine work with
the cue by Rerolle the French amateur
billiardist, who held the French tltle
for hve years. losing IL to Mortler iust
before sailing, characterized his first
exhibition games, played AZ the Lieder-
kranz club. Of the three games which
exhibition was with Edward McIAuBh-
lin, the professional The Frenchman
ran ont his string Of 800 In l6 innings
aVeraging rs l2-t6 and leading Me
Iaughlln 81 10 points His high nuns
were so. As aud a. Earlier IN the day
Rerolle defeated Mclaughlin by 80 TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
BRONSON HOWARD M.

New York, April 2l.--Bronson How
ard. the dean OF American playwrights,
has been seriously IN for some weeks,
although the fact has just become
known. Inquiries only elected the In
formation that Mr.. Howard had been
seriously IN for four weeks.
a friend OF Nir. Howard's explained
last night that the family did not wish
to have the fact Of his illncss become
known. lie has been suffering with the
same rheumatic malndy with which he
suffered while ON his trip to Egypt,
and az one time the physicians were
much alarmed, However. he is now
thought 20 be on the road to recovery.
Mr.. Howard's advanced age has made
the attack more dangerous than IL
would have been for "A younger man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
PATENT LAWS.
Retail Druggists Association Wants
some Radical Changes.

Chicago. April 21.-Radioal changes
in The petent laws as they apply 20
the drug business viii be asked by the
Association Of Retail Druggists IL, at
it's coming convention, the members
conctn in the recommendations adopt
ed Yesterday by their executive COM
nittee. which Is In session here, An
effort will also be made To bring pure
food laws of the various states into
conformity with the fed .ral pure food
law.
The main objection Of the druggists Is
to pHlo nting OF chemicals and OF med
icinal substances Instead of the pro-
CO ~ of manufacture.
1t IL also proposed TO ask Congress
to forbid the granting Of any patent to
a foreigner which an American could
not obtain IN the foreigners country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
NO PREJUDICE AGAINST THEM.
In Civil War He Served in Same
Command With CoIored
Troops.
Pays Glowing Tribute to Them and
Regrets Systematic Effort to
Arouse Race Prejudice.

yN-a.,,i,,.+,,, A,.., q, ,,t,,.,a,.in,,
anaIvsis of tho testirnnpv taken in tho
several hearings of the Brownsville ar
fair. which led IN the discharge of IL
~,
'ui,'oei va "esi" Nu'"''t7 ~ WY
tY-ntth infantry anu especially tnat pS
the committee on military affairs, was
presented ia the senate today by SEN
"'ur warmer OF missouri
is A C. A. K. VETERAN.
a.
ln the war OF Isol-lop' served ia
the same command with negro troops. -
satd M. W-ar,,of u-,La s,,r,-i,,i,,r vet
.r, 49,, 10
Grams VI THOSE TROOPS wear WIN me
as comrades the button Of the q. a. H.
ana certain 1t is | have no prejudice
e'''',l' '''' 'os'V S'O's '''u a." ~
Pirl'"ieu I" pelieNe every cry asains' ne
groes as soldiers because ! believe that
members of the Twenty-iifth infantry
at Brownsville disgraced the United
States uniform and stained the hon
orable record of their race as soldiers.
Lawlessness is not distinguishing
characteristlc of any race or color
The Missouri senator quoted freely
Throughout his discourse from testi-
mony taken In the several investiga-
tons OF the charges that the soldiers
shot up the town.
AGAINST MAKING pACE IsSr-Es
studious and systernatic Effort has
been made to arouse the race feeling
OF the negroes OF the country against
nc ptesluehl because OF ms actlon Win
reference 10 those companies. lhoSe
VINO thus work 10 arouse race ISSUE
llete taNeh upon themselves heaNy
.es lloilslUiIlty Ior tielr ACTON must
is',.ss'il II! ssl We. 70 increase the rae
,leluulee Wnlci no" eAlsls 10 an uIi
- ."iiate eN'e"t. :, " lI'lsulpis 70 w
80, la, ats ,'ia, Mll"s ol plach. si,o w.
49, ~ ny lpi ,i.'i W vuai ~ taat t,le
y, AZ issSt1s wy
..,tEst ,,,a, s',se ~ 49,, nrln,.
| TRIBUTE TO THE NEGROES.
p.,.,.s-. s.,,,,,,,,,., ), ~, .,,,,..
,s1t',.s ,.ist,i
n,o,,ts N tho 49, ~ he n,sf5o, Nj
| vva,,o,, i,sIst,S ti,at h. ma ,'ot sha,ej
| D,a fae,i,o ~ or,ttei.,,, as,ai,tst the a.
,,,I,tstrati,r fo,. ha,i',,s o,,iereS the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
President Accepts AttOsney Generals
Opinion as to Constitutionality OF
Bill and VIII Sign 1t.

Washington, April 2i.-As result of
an opinion rendered 20 the president ihy
Attorney Gen. Boiis4'aesa ut The tsalsiree'
meeting today. 1t is believed the presi-
dent will sign the employers liability
bill.
president will sign the bill today. He
has accepted the opinion of the attor-
ney general. that the bill is constitu-
tional. and has waived any suspicion
that he might have had to the contra
ry The president is confident that
the bill win stand the test in the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
N. H. REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION

Concord n. H., April 2l.-The Repub-
ican state convention for the selection
of delegates AT large to the Republican
national convention was held here TO-
day. At u preliminary conference last
night the platform was agreed upon
but prior TO the call to order no state
ment could be obtained relative 10 the
matter Of Instructions as TO presidential
preference. No opposition has deVel
oped to the four aYowed candidates 'or
delegates at Iarge-~S Senator Jacob H.
Gallinger former Gey Chester y Jor-
dan Atty Gen Edwin q, Eastman,
and Edward r. Jones. Early today
the leaders az the TAFT league OF New
HAMPSHIRE asserted that V ,hoir can
didate for the presidential nomination
should not be recognized IN the report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
ODD FELLOWS ON PARADE.
Grand Lodge Convention Marked by
Military display and Stirring Music.

A parade IN run dress Of an the odd
Fellows attending the grand lodge ses-
sion now being held IN salt Lake ~
this afternoons program. The odd
Fellows. 10 the number of about 1000,
gathered 40 the han this morning ana
organized for the convention Al noon
q recess was declared until y. M,
when the members were requested 10
report IN uniform for the parade
Tonight the Rehekkahs will assemble
in an annual convention. the members
OF this organization being the wives
and families OF odd Fellows. A ban-
quct, following The Installation of grand
sessions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
LAKr MomoNK coNfEnuNoE.

Mohonk, n, v. April 21-'fhe Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbiuation viii hold It's fourteenth an
nual meeting here May 20-2s with John
W. Foster, former secretary Of state,
as presiding officer. The program VIII
Include a thorough presentation Of the
results OF the second Hague conference
ana of the recent Central American
peace conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
n. II. rucKEn INDIorEp.

Toucka. Gnno Aphl ELK H. Tpek-
or. ~ formerly secretary Of the Uncle
Sam on company and lis promoter
who has been indicted for using the
mails 10 defraud In connection with
The promotion OF the OIL company So
cured the quashing Of a SECOND indiet-
neni today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
HOSPITAL BURNING.

Grand Rapids Mich, April 2l-A
dispatch from Big Rapids says Mercy
hospital in that city is burning. Thirty
patients We're in the hospital when the
fire started. Tile hospital is conducted
by the Sisters of Mercy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
BLIND PENSION LAW.
Atty.-Gcn. ellis Holds That That OF
Ohio Is Unconstitutional.

Columbus, o., April 21,--Atty. Gen.
Ellis rendered an opinion today to w,
L. David, prosecutor of Hancock coun-
ty, in which lie held that the new blind
pension law was unconstitutional for
the same reason that it's predecessor
wS.a. He says that n valid pension law
for the blind must provide that those
Who benefit thereby must be without
means and dependent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21

1893 with high run of 20. In game
with one Of the club members, Rerolle,
although taking 1t easy, rolled up 81
In one inning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21

of the committee on resolutions as was
requested last night they were prepared
to oifcr some kind of Taft resolution
on the floor Of the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION.
House Committee on Presidential Eicc'
lions Reports Mccall Bin Favorabiy.

Washington, Aprl 91.The Mccall
bill requiring publicity OF campaign
contributions was today reported IA
voably 10 the house by the committee
on elections of the president, vice pres
ident ana representatives In Congress-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21

IT'S the Right Time OF Tie Year 60
Get Interested In the For Rent
Ads In the News