davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
THEY Il. FoRp,s rRIAL.

San Francisco, April 20-The trial Of
TREY L. Ford. chief counsel for the
United railroads, accused of offering
Former Supervisor Jennings Phillips,
900 to vote for the Parkside trolley
franchise, was resumed in Judge Law
lcr's department of the superior court
this morning. The effort made by the
prosecution yesterday TO obtain evil
dence from Patrick Calhoun, presi-
dent OF the United Railroads, proved
futile. owing to the vigorous protests
of his attorneys and the ruling made
by the Judge that he was quite with
I'm his constitutional rights In refus-
ing TO testify, without assigning
reason. During his argument object
ing TO the placing of Calhoun on the
witness stand, Atty. A. A. Moore
pointed out the facts that he was
defendant Jointly charged with Ford In
the Indictment that number OF other
indictments along the same line, ac-
cusing bribery Of supervisors We're
pending against him and that though
he was willing and anxious TO DO tried
he had not been given an opportunity
TO have his case placed before jury.
The attorney declared that II never
had been the intention of the prosecu-
ton 10 try Calhoun until II had frst
obtained his own statement regard
ing the alleged bliberies, which would
be equivalent To taking his deposit
ton He charged that the objective
point OF the graft prosecution was tho
conviction OF Calhoun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
JAPANESE READY FOR WAR.
Count LochwitzlSy Has Weird Story
Regarding Intentions Against
United States.

Count Bochwitzky lieutenant colonel
imperial Russian army. retired, called
at the News" office today He states
be made careful study of the Japa-
nese people while living in japan, as
well as the situation in the orient, and
Is entirely satisfied that japan Is mere
~ hiding her time to pick quarrel
with the United States and then seize
on the Philippines and the Sandwich
islands, and attack the Pacific coast
from Seattle to san Diego. The colonel
says. Japan is talking very softly now,
to lull the appNhensions of the Ameri-
can people; but the time is surely COM
ing when Japan will show her teeth. He
found q staff officer in disguise near
Seattle, taking observations. and as he
knows japanese, was able to hear the
spy detail TO a companion the strategic
points of Seattle harbor. The count
Is glad so many Russian soldiers are
migrating to this country and enlisting
in the United States army. He hopes
more viii come. He says fully 10000
soldiers from the Japanese army are IN
the Sandwich islands awaiting the or
der TO arm and seize the country. The
increase of population Is so great in
Japan that people are sadly crowding
each other in the attempt to live, and
the government finds it imperative to
look UP an outlet for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
CHIEF PITT ST|RS
IRE OF SALOONMEN
Arrests Eleven On Charges
Brought by Amateur Sleuth
In Police Service.
ALL SAY THEY ARE INNOCENT
Complaints Charge That Liquor Was
Sold on Sunday and Each De
mics the Allegation.

There are eleven angry saloonkeep-
ers in the city today. Their anger has
been aroused by the actions of Chief
Of Police Pitt yesterday afternoon
causing complaints to be issued against
them, charging them with violating the
Sunday closing ordinance.
The complaints were sworn to by C.
G. Peterson. Chief Pitts clerk, a young
man who has been acting as sort OF
sbeuth for Pitt, The men arrested
and placed under 500 bail were as
follows;
Benjamin Bergman, of Luce d Ber-
ryman, proprietors of the Mint saloon
at is east Second South street; John
IL, Lovejoy. proprietor of the Kenyon
hotel bar; Fred Kuster. proprietor Of
the Fleur de Lis saloon, III south Main
street, Frank Witzel, proprietor of the
owl saloon, "a east Second South street:
Charles II. Reilley, proprietor of the
Falstaff saloon, 2l6 south State street;
q. Frank Bray. of Bray & Schafer pro
prietors of the Chesapeake cafe; NJ. o.
Schiller, of Bates & SCHUYLER. propIie-
tors of the Log Cabin saloon, As east
Second South street; Mike Arblno, pro-
prietor of the 0rpheun saloon. JOS south
State street; l.. f. Harr. of 7 west
Second South street; Eugene L. Willie,
OF the Louvre. and Nick Tedesco, OF
the New York cafe.
sALooNKEEPERS COMPLAIN.
All the saloonIeepers declare that
young Peterson jumped at conclusions
and that they are not guilty as charged
i'm the complaint. Fred Kuster was
particularly wroth. and said he would
wager $1,000 that he could not be con-
victed. He said that on Sunday young
Peterson came into his place aud asked
If ne could get a drink. Kuster says
he told Peterson that he could not, as
the place was not open for business.
l.. f. Harr is another who emphatical-
~ denies the charge. He said IL his
place had been open on Sunday he
would admit 1t and pay the fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
]. w. BoedeCker of Pueblo Saws
He Was Hurt Through
CarelessnesS.
ASKS JUDGMENT FOR $4,000.
Ohio Copper Company and Minnesota
Steel and Machinery Company
Arc Named as Defendants.

j. w. Boedocker of Pueblo. Colo. this
morning, through his attorneys. Powers
& Marioneaux, filed suit in the Third
district court against the Ohio Copper
company and the Minnesota Steel e
Machinery company for $4,000 dam
ages, alleged to have been sustained by
plaintiff while in the employ of said
companies as a steel worker in Bing-
ham canyon.
The complaint alleges that while the
plaintiff was at work, during the con-
struction OF concentration by the COM
panies named at Bingham on the 23rd
day of September 1907, the companies
by the negligence of its employees and
engineer, moved without warning
large steel girder which was lodged be-
tween two columns and which plaintiff
was trying to dlslodge, precipitating
the plaintiff to the ground and injuring
him by fracturiug his skull. beaklng
his collar bone, breaking the ligaments
of his ribs, brusing and tearing his left
side. and left arm, spraining and
wrenching his back. lons and spine,
to the extent that whereas the plaintiff
wra.s. before the accident, an able
bodied man capable of earning IS per
day, he Is now permanently injured in
his head, collar bone, arms, legs, back,
loins and spine so that he cannot per.
form manual labor at all, to his dam
age in the sum, as stated above, of
So, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
MRS. F. STANLEY
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Wagon and Team Roll Over the
DugWay in Jordan
NarroWS.
WELLKNoWN CHURCH WORKER
Husband Was Formerly Bishop of
Twenty-Sixth Ward of This City
Before Moving TO Lchi.

Mrs. Frank Stanley, an aged and ro-
spected resident of Utah was instantly
killed this morning in an accident at
the point of the mountain, % miles
south of Salt Lake. The accident oc-
CURED on the narrow and dangerous
road leading around the point, which
has been the site OF number of ser
Mrs. Stanley with her husband and
daughter We're driving towards their
home on Il farm near I>ehi, returning
from dance held at Bluffdale. Sheep
had obliterated the trail of the wagon
road around the point and the horses
strayed off of 1t, wagon, horses and oc-
cupants rolling down the steep side
of Deep Hollow. Mr.. Stanley and the
daughter saved themselves by jumping
as the wagon overturned, but Mrs.
Stanley was caught beneath the wagon
bed and crushed to death The horses
were not seriously hurt, and with the
wagon they were saved.
BODY BROUGHT HERE.
The remains of Mrs. Stanley were
brought TO Salt Lake this afternoon
and the funeral services will be held
in this city. where she is well known
and mas host OF friends.
Mrs, Sarah Stanley was so years Of
age, and her husband, Frank Stanley,
was formerly bishop of the Twenty
sixth ward of this city, and manager
of the Eagle Craker company pio-
neer enterprise. The family left Salt
Lake few years ago to lNe at Leht
and Mrs. Stanley resigned as presi-
dent of the Twenty-sixth ward Relief
society at the time of this removal.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
drove from their home to Bluff Dale
to bring home their daughter, who had
gone TO attend dance there earlier
In the evening. II was while returning
home after the dance that the acci-
dent occurred, When Mr.. Stanley sue
ceeded in removing the wagon box from
his wife he found that life was already
extinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
TO SELECT SCHOOL BOOKS.

Fifty representatives of school book
publishing houses are now reaching the
anxious stage, as the state board OF
education, consisting of the state SUI
perntendent, superintendent OF the
state normal, and the superintendent of
schools in each county will meet on
Wednesday next. May 6. to open the
bids for supplying the text books for
the state schools for the ensuing five
years. The amount involved is In the
neIghborhood OF $250.000. There are
10000 children in the schools of the
state, and in the light of past expert
ence it is estimated that the books can
be supplied for less than 81 per capita
per year. Last year the books cost
As cents per capita, and each child had
a book for every study. Free text
books means great deal to the child
rem, as not only the children of the
rich, but also those of the poor are
provided with books, while under the
old system many were compelled to do
without books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
FROM SEATTLE TO ORIENT
Milwaukee Ofiiciais Return from
Japan After Arranging for Steam
ship Service Next summer.

San Francisco, April SO.-Fred A.
Miller, general passenger agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road, and James II. Hiland. traffic
director for the same road. have re-
turned from Japan. They went there
to make arrangements with Japanese
steamship companies for future pas
senger and freight service connections
at Seattle, the western terminal to
which the extensions OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul road is steadily
reaching They practically completed
u deal with the Osaka Shoseu Kaisha,
a japanese steamship company. which
will put on the road to Seattle next
summer six passenger steamships
which are under construction.
This arrangement was approved by
the board of directors of the Japanese
company. and the promise made that
additional steamships, including
freighters, would be put on SO as to
have a complete service in time for
the Japanese worlds fair In 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
LATE LOCALS.

Sugar House-ThG married people
of Sugar House ward Will give II May
day dance at the ward assembly hall
Friday evening.
Liberty Ward-iThere viii be a big
dance tomorrow night, Mt Wandamere
under the auspices OF Liberty ward, In
aid Of the new westinghouse fund.
Forest Dale Growlng-The popula-
tion OF Forest Dale was Increased last
night by the arrival OF n nine-pound
girl NJ the home Of Orson n. Rawlins
Local Bank Clearings-Today' To-
cal bank clearings amounted TO $727.-
102.49, as against Sl076,S17.G6 Cor
tho same day last year. The clear
iiigs for the month aggregated StS,-
9S2,694.3i. as against S2b,672,6i3.S4
FOR April OF 1907, Il decrease az $6,-
6S9,949,50.
SCOT starts Flrc-Burning SCOT set Ere
10 the summer kitchen at the residence
Of Mrs s. Webb. 361 west First North
street about 10 o'clock this morning.
The apparatus from station No. . re-
sponded TO the alarm and chemicals
werc used 10 oXtlnguish the flames
The damage done amounts TO $40.
Personnel of Pariy--The personnel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
DEMAND FOR PROTECTION
Mrs. Borman Wells, English Suffra-
gettc, Says Way Were Treated in
Harlem Disgrace to N. Y.

New York, April SO.--Mrs. Borman
Wells, the English suffragette. has COM
planned to the police about the treat
ment she and companion received
in Harlem a night or two ago when
they attempted to address a street
crowd Mrs. Wells demands police
protection for her next Harlem meet
ing, set for the coming Monday night.
"The way we were treated in Harlem
is a disgrace to the city" said Mrs.
Wells. "A dozen times while | was
moving about in the crowd / was
tripped up or knocked down. Mrs. Har-
riet Stanton Blatch, who was with
me, was also knocked down and kick
ed | appealed to several men to pro-
tect us but the only answer 1 received
was jeers.
II have addressed meetings in some
OF the worst parts of London but
have never had such an experience. We
don't mind how much fun is made of
us. but 1t is a disgrace to American
manhood when woman is permitted
to be knocked down and kicked in
public street"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city Stockyards April 27-
The good cattle market lately drew out
a large run today, and part OF the gain
OF % to 80 cents made last week has
been lost today. Heavy steers are 10
to 10 lower today, light steers and
she stun steady to 10 lower, stockers
ana feeders about steady The run is
1000 head here today, twice as many
as q week ago, ana supply is heavy
at other points. Run touay includes a
large percentage Of good 10 choice red
steers, including top natives az 100
beet pulp and corn led Colorado steers
at o 20 10 . %, lhe latter lom Eaton,
weight i2bS pounds. Colorado cows
up to $40. The proportion OF stockgrs
and feeders has been small for the
last two weeks, and they advanced 20
cents last week stnckers at . no to
b. 30, with most sales at LES and up
Wurds, feeders T., 20 10 %, so. Cattle re-
ceipts Tor Aprll at all the markets show
a shortage Of nearly 40 per cent, as
compared with sumo month last year,
equally ms bnd fur May This pros
pect, with 20 slight Improvement M de-
mand for fresh meats lately. is on
eouragng Tor parties with cattle ON
feed
Tho mutton market Was fun OF soft
spots last week, although the best
stun closed tho week about steady with
the opening Receipts are 600 today.
market 10 10 10 lover. and as good
run rs in sight balance of the week,
the market VIII do wen TO hold steady.
Quality Of wooded stock now coming Is
mixed. sales today ranging from q 95 10
80, clipped lambs worth 9 90 10 q 30,
clipped fed western Texas muttOus
worth 30 10 5,Ib, Texas muttons are
now coming freely, sales today az AS
Tor some lh.pound mixed stun some
rs a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
HAMMER CASE SET

The case OF the state w. Henry Ham
NOR, a young man arrested on Aug. %
ON the cahrge Of embezzement from
the sat Lake Hardware company, was
set for preliminary hearing this morn
iug, but owing 10 tho absence of Atty.
soren y. Christensen, counsel for de-.
frnse, the case was continued untu Nav
The defendant Is out on $500 bonds
II Is alleged that Hammer embezgled
the sum Of $1,000 form the hardware
company He was a clerk al the storo
ana ii Il alleged that he systematically
stole from the firm while making sales
The case has hung fire for a long tlms
ana was almost forgotten Judgo
piehl stated this morning that It VIII
DE disposed OF 80 far as his court is
concerned, on May 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
PERSONALS.

f. s. Kidder is in Yerington, New,
looking after mining and townsite in
terests.
NJ. S. Browning of Ogden has been
making an investigation of mining pro-
perty in the Yerigton, Nevada, district.
Manager Bauer of the Salt Lake
Hardware company has returned from
an extended trip east, as far as New
York.
Landlord G.. s. Holmes of the Knuts-
ford left yesterday FOR San Francis
co to see the fleet. Frank Knox Of
the Bank of the Republic will leave
Sunday morning 10 Join Mr.. Holmes
on the coast. They expect to be alb
sent 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
Y. NJ. c. A. CIRCUS.
Mastodonic Aggregation of Amateur
Talent VIII Cut Loose on Stunts.

The big indoor circus TO be given at
the Y. NJ. c. a. tomorrow evening,
promises 10 be one of the most notable
amusements of the year. over 100
members of the association are to take
part, and the talent included is regard
ed by the management as something un-
usual In the main show will be high
wire walking, bicycle tricks, the trained
giraffe and elephant, bare back rid
ing. bar work, rope jumping, club
swinging, mock base ball, the bun
fight from QUO Vadis," and several
wards of other attractions, The side
show manager presents such wonders
as "The Three Legged Lady" THE
Wonderful Black Art Show" The
Trunkless Head and DecapitatiOn Won
der" "rhe Mysterious Maze" Baby
Incubator" and the chamber Of Hor-
rors." The circus begins at 1880 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
II. Il. Evans, Florist, SO S. Main ST.,
Floral designs n speciality. Phone 9GI
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers for further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate Division, in and for Salt Lake
County, State OF Utah In the matter
of the estate of Gunhild Marie Olsen,
an incompetent persons. Notice,-The
petition of Frank W. Olsen, guardian
of the person and estate of said incom-
petent praying for authority to pur-
chase the east half of lot one block
ten, plat b, Salt Lake City Survey Salt
Lake County Utah and in part pay
ment thereof to mortgage the said
property in the sum of S5e5 and praying
also that If such transaction be APPROX
ed the said guardians listing bond be
cancelled and discharged has been set
for hearing on Saturday, the 18th day
OF May. 1908, at 10 a. m. at the County
Court House In the Court Room Of the
said Court in the City and County of
Salt Lake, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 2sth day Of
April, 1908.
(SeaD j. u. ELDREDGE, JR.. Clerk,
BY w H. Farnsworth Deputy Clerk,
Young q Snow Attorneys for Guar
dian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
ESTABLISHING IpENrIrY.

Judge Dana II. Smith and Asst.
County Atty. Myers are busy men to-
day. In Justice Smiths court the case
OF the state W. two Greeks named
John KatsoolalSis and Matthias Gala
nakis charged with changing a switch
on the Oregon Short Line railway and
thereby wrecking "A couple OF freight
cars, is being heard I'm preliminary ok
animation Atty. Bert Olson is repre-
senting the defense. The entire morn
ing session was taken up In the fruit
less attempt TO establish the identity
OF the accused Half a dozen Greeks
were called in to Identify the prisoners
but none OF them We're able TO do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation of the Neva-
da Loan K Trust company were filed
with the secretary Of state today. The
company Is capitalized at 100000, di-
vided into 5000 shares of the value of
800 each. OF tho total stock 81 900 has
been subscribed. The principal place
of business of the concern is at Reno.
and the Salt Lake representative is S.
Noorsanger.
The Blue Bench Canal and Reservoir
company filed its articles with Secre-
tary of State Tingey today. The com
pany Is organized for the purpose OF
utilizing the waters of Was1toh coun-
ty, and is capitalized at $4,000, divided
into shares worth 81 each. j. j. At
kinson Is president. Daniel Oman is
Vice president, Jackman Herrick secre.
tary and j. II. Benson treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30

OF the governors party to visit the
big Strawberry project is as follows:
Gov. Cutler, 4. G. Calllster. secretary
OF the state land board, ELIAS a
Smith, OF the state board of correc-
ticns, and Isaac Russell. The party
will leave tomorrow morning on the
$50 train, and will be gone approx
imately two days.
In Behalf of Poor--'rhe Girls club
of the Congregational church Is
planning a May day celebration for
the benefit of the inmates of the coun-
ty infirmary tomorrow. They viii
gather flowers to present to the old
people and Miss Bessie Young, daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. l.. Young, probation Of
ticer OF the juvenile court. has sgni-
fed her willingness to deliver several
readings on the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
FAKE WRESTLING MATCH.
Chas. j. Paine Indicted for Using the
Mails 10 Promote One.

Kansas city, Mo, April 30.-Charles
]. Pine OF st. Louis was indicted here
yesterday by the federal grand jury
charged with using the mail TO de-
fraud in promoting an alleged fake
wrestling match. Some weeks ago, Pine
inserted an advertisement in local
paper proposing to show how $1,000
could be made ON practically nothing
within a few days. Among the replies
was one from United states deputy.
The authorities We're not satisfied with
Plne's scheme and he was ordered be-
fore tn grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
NEARLY TO THE BOTTOM.

When General Manager Bamberger
of the Ontario company heard from
Supt. Anne at Park City this morning,
the water in No. shaft had lowered to
within "A feet Of the tunnel level. An
other 5-inch hole is being drilled from
the parallel drift and there is little
doubt that the drainage Of the camp
will have been complete by Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
AMOSKEAG MILLS BEGIN
PERIOD OF CURTAILMENT

Manchester, n. H., April SO.-The
II mills of tae Amoskeag Manufactur-
ing company. the largest cotton manu-
featuring company in the world, en-
ploying 1900 hands, began PERIOD
of curtailment With the closing of work
tonight, condition in the working
schedule restricting operations to four
days u week. The reduction Will con-
tinue indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
MACE HAVING HEARING,

Joseph Mace of Sandy. who was ar
rested on complaint Of ]. Fred Ander-
son, principal OF the Sandy schools.
charged with keeping his children from
school was auaignod in Justice I.lnd.
helE's court this morning The hear
ing Of the case was set for O'Clock this
afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30

sheep growers Of Wyoming. Montana.
and South Dakota have asked railroad
companies of the west TO name new
rates on wool both from the ranges to
Omaha, and from Omaha to manufac-
turing centers and the seaboard, with
the view OF building q warehouse In
Omaha OF capacity OF 10000 900
pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
WRITERS TARRY HERE.

Edward Wilson and s. ID. McCrcady
of Washington. D. c., representing the
Army and Navy Journal, are In the
city from the coast, where they went
To see the arrival OF the fleet This
morning they were guests at the Elks'
club They expect to remain in Salt
Lake for two or three weeks, Tomor-
row Mr.. Wilson says he IL to inter
view President Joseph f.. Smith and
viii write an article for the magazine
he represents. Both gentlemen express
ed themselves as greatly pleased with
Salt Lake and said that IN their opin-
geles,
on cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
PRIVATE BANK CLOSED.

Danv1lle, H., April SO,-The private
bank of Malone & son, at Cayuga,
Ind. was closed today by order OF tho
state bank examiner and will be placed
I'm charge of u receiver. The institution
is reported about $4,000, lt had de-
Dosits of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
FURRow BOUND OVER.

In Justice Of the Peace Dana T.
Smiths court this morning, an order
was made binding over to the district
court one William T'urrow, charged
with criminal relations with young
gin named 1uoena Gutenberg. In
default OF $3.50 bonds the defendant
was taken 70 tho county, lall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-30
YAmpA GETS cAR1sA ORE.

The Carisa mine in Tintic is to he
placed on producing basis again. 1t
was learned today that the manage
ment had arranged to ship its product
to the Yampa smelter In Bingham
canyon. Three car loads will be sent
out within the next few days.