davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
POLICE ARREST TWO
YOUTHS WHO CONFESS
Caught Will, Stolen Property in North
Yards OF q. S. u. They Break
Down Before Officers.

by tile rarest good luck two desper-5
ate and dangerous crooks from the
coast were landed behind the bars at
the city Jail this morning by Patrol
man Kelly and Patrol Driver George
Moore. The men give the names Of
Richard Voss and George Norman. The
police say both stand a splendid chance
of serving Il long term in the state
prison, as they We're caught with titc
goods"
Early this morning it was reported.
to the police that a kit of carpenter
tools, valued at more than 500, had
been stolen during the night from the
home of ]. II. Quakenboss, SAG south
West Temple street. a good descrip
ton was given Of the tools, and de-
tectives were detailed on the case.
The thieves gained entrance 10 the
rear of the Quakenboss house by
breaking window and then unlocking
the door. Saws hammers, planes,
squares, braces and bits, and. in fact,
everything In the line of carpenter
tools We're taken.
Shortly after the robbery was report
ed. word came to police headquarters
that two suspicious looking men car-
rying bundles were AT the north yards
Of the Short Line. Patrol Driver Moore
started out, but unable to find an Off
Ger on the street, quickly returned &c
The station ana got Pltrolman Kelly
They made a quick drive to the north
yards on Fourth West between Fourth
and Fifth North but could see nothing
or the men. Just as they We're about
to return to the station. the two men
came out of their hiding place and
started to run down the track. The
policemen took after them and soon
had the fellows in custody. One car
ried n sack filed with tools while the
other had q new suit case filed with
tools They were loaded into the
wagon and brought to headquarters,
where an examination of the tools soon
demonstrated they We're those stolen
from Quakenhoss. The men made no
denial of their guilt. and ore of them.
Richard Voss, admitted he stol4 some
Of the clothing lie had or. He was
wearing three shirts, two pairs Of
trousers. two vests and three coats. On
Norman the officers found skeleton
keys, one of Them badly bent.
Footprints in the snow where tho
men broke the window exactly fitted
the shoes worn by Noss. and the coarse
trousers he wore left plain marks on
the window sill. The suit case carried
by one of the men was stolen last
night from a Second South street sa
loon between Fourth and Fifth West.
voss admitted that he stole the suit
case ana said that it contained suit OF
clothes The men confessed their
guilt when confronted by the array
of damaging evidence against them.
The prisoners are young men and claim
they came mere from San Francisco.
The police are confident they will trace
other crimes to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
IS NOT REPRESSION OF LIFE.
Best Way TO Avert Any Possible
Peril Is to Behave
RighteousIy.
Now is Time for West TO Tmplant Its
Ideals in The oricnt--Tomorrow
May be TOO Late.

New York. NOV. 2S-The current issue
of the outlook contains an article ny
President Roosevelt on the Awaken
ing of China although, Mi. Roosevelt
Viii not become an associate and adj
visory editor of the magazine until at
ter he retires from office,
IN the article Mr.. Roosevelt, after
speaking of the Christian influence
which is being exerted in China, says.
THE awakening OF China is one Of
the great events of our age, and the
remedy for the yellow peril. whatever
that may be- is not repression OF life,
but the cultivation and direction of
life. Here 1T home, we believe that
the remedy for popular discomfort Is
not repression, but justice and educa-
ton.
Similarly the best way to avert pos
sible peril, commercial or military, frostS
The great Chinese people is by behayiifsa
rigllteously toward them and by stiiN-
ing to inspire q righteous life anon
them. Our Christian missions lt;lyo
for their object not only the savtp%
of souls, but the iulparting of a lie
that makes possible the kingdom of5God
on the earth.
"As Bishop Brent has said, now is tile
time for the west to inlplant it's ideals
in the orient, and In such fashion ass
! to minimize the chance of Il dreadful
| future clash between two radically dit
| ferent and hostile civilizations, if We
| await until tomorrow we may iind that.
| we have waited too long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
Joy THEN SORROW FOR
CREDITORS OF A. BOOTH & co.

Chicago. Nov. 2S-Official court an
.nouncements regarding the affairs Of
A. Booth & Co, yesterday first spread
JOY and then sorrow among the credit
ors, and a the close of The day there
was Still considerable uncertainty about
the proposed plan of reorganization.
+ The juhilation was caused by a de-
cree Of Judge kohlsaat directing the
Central Trust company to tutr, oven
to Receiver w. j. Chambers S35,D0n.
which the Gifard National Bank Of
Philadelphia had tied up in state court
attachment proceedings That sum
would have swelied the assets Of the in
solvent concern. But the good news
was soon offset by an announcements.
from court in Oregon that $4,000 due
employees Of a subsidiary concern would
have to be paid before that court would
recognize the rights of Receiver Chal-.
mers. That means the creditors are
only $1,000 ahead.
The Oregon courts ultimatun was re-
ceived by the committee of bankers IN
session at the office OF l.. A. Hamlll,
president of the Corn Exchange Ma
.tonal bank
The $4,000 claim in the oregon court
is principally for wages due fishermen
Attorneys for the Booths may contest
that courts stand on the ground THAI
the receiver has prior rights. and thoss
employees should be treated the same as
other creditors.
Judge Kohlsaats decision was regard,
cd as a big victory for the creditors
When the petition in bankruptcy wps
filed on Sept. 10, the Booths had about
$4,000 on deposit in the Central Trrsl
colnpany's bank, and the Philadelphia
bank sarnisheed $4,000 Of IT through
attachment proceedings AS the receiver
was appointed that afternoon ana tits
attachment was not filed until late
Judge Kohlsaat decided it NRs more
q question of priority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
TAFT ADDRESSES NATL
CONSERVATION COMMISSION

Washington, Nov. 2S.-PresideEt-elc
William II. TAFT mas accepted st4 ~.
taJiou 10 PRESIDE oyer ana auuresS Il
Joint conference suf the national G,.tts..;-s
YatIon commission Win the governors
oil the states, IN this city, Dec. D. uIi
event Wrich VIII bring together an sss-
semb1age OF the nations IeaGlnS men "a
commercial, financial and ponlical AZ
tivity and whose importance may ue ca
conservation conference heltt b. Tres
dent Roosevelt last May.
The Joint conference VIII be III prog
ress four days and VIII be frt.uGnt .SE,5.
wonderful, possibilities toward SsRupii.tE
an epoch in the couutry'S comnIerc!t
advance. In fact it is the FIRST COS.
ference wherein tangible data as TO Gs.s.
scope of the natural resources II q.
United states Will be presented bSr tl.,e
commission and d practical plan ltappea
OUT whereby conservation may be accom-.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt VIII deliver az
address tho opening dag. j. j. Hlli John
Mitchell Andrew Carnegie and u seoga
of others have invitations to be present.
Since the conference seven months
ago when the president uuickened tlfs
its most perplexins problems, the IN
tional conservation commission has
made, AN inventory of the natural TC+F
sources Of the country. This inEenttfNs
which embraces waters. minerals. for
ests and lands Will. be presented by
Clifford Pinchot, chairman OF the COM
mission who III his report 10 the pres
lions which both the work nj the com
mission and the Joint conference may
suggest as vital in solving the conSer-
walton problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
,.EropLANE EXPERIMENTS.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Experiments
with aeroplanes and other air craft u
arc not to be confined to adults, II
seems, for the JOY of flight has lnVad-5
ed the ranks of the youngsters. Ac-.
cor,ing TO an announcement just is
sued, The. first annual exhibition D,
Aero Club Of the United States, VIII
be held ut Madison Square. Garden.
this city. from December is to 70
inclusive.
Any boy in the United states u,der
81 wears of age, may enter model or
drawing OF model kites, miniature
glider, aeroplane, spherical balloon,
didigiblc or didigible-car, motor
suitable for model work, wireless
telegraph or telephone ETC.. designed
or made by himself NO modes sil'iii
he more than six feet in length Cover
AID and preferable not more than
or 5~feet. Any kind of motive power
my be used,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
PEACE SUNDAY
IS DESIGNATED.
Governor John C. Cutler Pro-
claims Day Which Churches
Should Observe.
HOLD APPROPRIATE SERVICE
Leaders Urged 10 Arrange Program
Commemorative Of the Prince of
Peace and His Teachings.

With a View of awakening q general
public interest in the national and in
tercst in the national and in
ternational movement for universal!
peace, q proclamation has been issued
by Governor John c. Cutler calling al
tentton TO the day that has been desie-
mated and set apart as peace sunday"
Dec 20. The suggestion for an OIL
cial announcement of the day and the
purposes Of its observation in the man
ncr Indicated was made At 4 meeting
of the board Of directors Of The Utah
state Peace society held "Wednesday
afternoon. The proclamation of Gov
ernor Cutler follows:
Whereas, The subject of local. ma
tional, and universal peace is of para
mount and immediate Importance to
the people Of the world IN general and
OF Utah in particular; and
Whereas, 1t is most desirable that
sentiment for peace shall be created
and disseminated in the various COM
munties of the state, in preparation
for the contamination of the great
peace movement now under way; and
Whereas, on the suggestion of he
American Peace society, the Utah Peace
society through its executive commit
tee. has made request that services
promotive of peace be held in all
churches throughout the state, on the
day designated by the American Peace
society as Peace Sunday" Now
Therefore. l. John G. Cutler gov
ernor Of the State of Utah, do re-
specially ask the leaders OF the various
churches and denominations in the stat
to hold special peace services or make
peace meetings of their regular services
and Sunday schools, on Sunday, De-.
20, 1908. And / further, suggest that
on this day the music. addresses, and
other exercises in these gatherings be
made appropriate to the peace senti-
mcnt, and commemorative of the
Prince Of Peace who gave to the world
through His life and teachings tho
principle of the universal ia therhoodt of
God and brotherhood Of man.
| In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed at Sail
Lake city, this 2Sth day of November,
Al 1905. JOHN e. CUTLER
| Governor.
| (seaD c. S. rlNGEY,
i 4s.t.GE;glay s IS SecrctarYao Of State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
NEW HALL cARPETING
FOR KENYON HOTEL

In keeping with other improve
ments lately instituted at the KENYON
hotel. the management contemplates
the immediate laying of several hun
bred yards OF green velvet carpet
ing in the halls of the popular hos
teiry. The order for the carperting
was placed some time ago with large
Salt Lake firm and word has been
received by them that within the next
few days the big order Will be ready
for the carpet layers to so to WORK.
The pattern selected Is one which
was given very careful attention the
desire being to have the carpet for
all halls to harmonize in effect with
decorations and other furnishings
Likewise. the selection was made with
the end in view to pleasing the tastes
OF the most fastidious guests within
the city's gates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Christensen and John w saun
ders.
The Second ward committee is
composed of Alex. Buchanan, chair
man; George G. Smith, G. +. Jen-
lSins r. S Condie, George NJ.
Bridwell Mrs a. Butterworth,
Hugh Watson. C. S. Carlquist, j.
w. Green. NJ j. Cheesman, Mrs.
Fred Price, j. ]. sGreenewald James
w. JJre and I. L. Wiley.
In the Third ward those selected
are6R. *. Thomas, Joseph Burdette,
Harry Walters, w. l.. Emery, II.
G. Collect. John Back, William Nc
MILAN. George B. w. Wallace. f.
S. Ternstroln, Pearlcy a. Hill
The Fourth ward committee man
aging the campaign for Mr.. Thorn
as is composed of 7. f. Thomas. t.
Il. Hall, Lester a. Blaekinarli W
w. salmon. N Y. Schotiell. Ii A.
McNillin, II. S. Joseph. w. G. Far
rell, Ambrose Highain, j, G. Max
well. Joseph Kimball. w. s. High
am, John c. Sharp, O. ID. Ronney
and M e. Cummings.
The list of polling places for the
election is as follows:
FIRST WARD,
Poll No. Residence T. Tergu-
son 1864 south Fifth East; district
voted. l.
Poll No. 2~-Lochran's store, 1895
south Eleventh East: district voted,
poll No. ;s--Thirty- first ward
meetnshouse Ninth East and
Princeton avenue: district voted, ,.
Poll No. l-Residence j. T. Rob
erts, 703 south Ninth East; district
voted. 4.
Poll No. 5--4store OF a. Q. Miller,
io5 east seventh Southi district
voted. 5.
Poll No. 6--Rosidence A. Hanks,
1887 south Third East, district voted,
Poll No. Store Hoskinson s.
CLAYTON. corner Seventh South and
Fourth East; district voted, i,
Poll No. S-Sumner school manual
training building; district voted, s
Poll No. a--Judge Whitaker's
courtroom, city and county build
ing; districts voted 3 and 10.
Poll No. 10-Nnth ward annex,
corner Fourth South and Fifth East:
districts voted, IL and u.
Poll No. 11-Tenth ward annex
corner Eighth East aud Fourth
South: districts voted, 10 and IA.
Poll No. 12-Thirty third ward.
Eleventh East between Fourth and
Fifth South. district voted. 15
SECOND WARD.
Poll No. IL Charles Cottrell's store,
116 Mead street; district voted, l6.
Poll NO 2--Dunford's store. $50
south Eighth West; district voted,
&. q ID
poll No. 81 Uintahs training
school; district voted, is.
Poll NO. 4-Fifth ward annex.
corner Third West and seVenth
south; district voted, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

On "Wednesday next. Dec 2, the
between the schools as they now are
being operated by returning to Of
flee the members of the board whose
record has been written during the
past four years, and as the "Ameri--
can" party machine would have
them operated If it could.
To assist in turning tho schools
over to Joseph Lippnlan, whose
published announcement that no
public official is directly responsible
to the people, is a typical View of
his ''inner-circle. machine policy.
the people win have an opportunity,
in the form of chance to vote for
partially complete American"
ticket.
School elections sometimes have
not brought out the full vote that
they deserve. This election on
Wednesday next may suffer in its
voting total by a sense of security
on the part of those well pleased
with the schools. and confident that
they will never become part of y
political party's machine
NoN-PARTIsAN TICKET.
The non partisan ticket returns to
office all members of the board
now serving upon it whose terms
are expiring. This ticket is COM
posed OF c. S. Martin, First ward:
Arnold G. Giauque. Second ward
Oscar w. Moyle president of the
board). Third ward: Mathonihah
Thomas. Fourth ward; and Joseph
Oberndorfer. Fifth ward,
Opposing it is the American"
ticket. complete except as to the
Third ward, where no candidate op-
poses o. w. Movie. In the Fifth
ward its candidate is the incumbent.
Joseph Oberndorfer, whose nomina-
alton had already been made by
the non-partisan convention. Its
other candidates are II. F. Clark,
First ward George S. Smith. Sec
ond ward; Bismarck Snyder, Fourth
ward.
The non-partisan campaign is in
the hands OF committees selected
at the various ward conventions.
Every qualified elector is entitled to
vote. and the election is not limit
ed. as is a bond election. to prop
erty tax payers.
PRECINCT COMMITTEES.
Any person wishing to find out
anything about the election can do
so by applying to the chairman OF
the precinct committee, or to any
member oft. Or he may inquire of
the candidates personally
The First ward committee is com
posed of Joseph Gcertson, chair
man; Howard King, c. S. Dallas,
Richard Eddington. George BoWles,
samuel Dowsc, George Sims, VIII
liam Knapton, c. Y. Russell, Joseph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
HONOR FOR BERGsTRoM.

o ~
A honor has been conferred upon
:, vonnr salt Lake man and his many
= -. bera will be gratified to learn
- the me same. Hi Bergstrom, VINO IS
e 81 WI dentistry in the dental d ts
s.uan ,n Of the University Of South.
n p,.p tCalifornia, being in the junior
year. has been elected vice ,oreia,, is
OF the student body. His ,,, e,ecs ~ th {.
- ~ MAJ all the offices of honor nave
. tas. gone to NATIVE sons,
Ae MI Bergstrom has been stun n,aI'g
,,antistry for some time and mace
rapid progress in his work before ron ge o.
ing to the university. Word tn e effaet
3fren, that institution TO the eiec.
l Irots ~ is making splendid. fheadlNW'aS
ND. "a receives the highest commence
an, from the faculty When the young s.l e
ton ia graduates he Will return to Salt
7 M. .,ua Civ to practise his profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
DEATH OF MRS. CECILIA HYDE.

cofScia )Hyde widow Of Patriarch
Charles w Hyde, died at her home In
tho seventh ward this morning OF old
age. Mrs Hyde was born in Bronholm,
Denmark April 81, 1880, and embraced
the gospel in that city in the early
DAYS OF its introduction to the Danish
people. Coming TO Utah she MADE s nea
Hams in the Seventh ward, Where sne
fhns lived for over 80 years, Mrs. Hyde
is he mother of President Charles x e
Hyde Of Pioneer stake e N MS this e,ty
s ~ Mrs. John s. Maxwell of Mill Creek;
a' Funeral services will be co on 1,st cd
sunday ut p m. in the seyen ttan %afu
chapel Friends are 5inNiteu " 9. 'ei'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
SCHOOL ELECTION WEDNESDAY.
People Politics Be Permitted to Interfere
With Committees and Polling Places

Poll No. - Store, $50 south First
West; district voted, 20,
Poll No 6Resldence John +.
Busby,s 467 south West Temple; dis
trict voted, 81.
Poll No. T--yYatson's store, Fifth
South and Third West; district vot-
ed, %
Poll No. s-Rear Twenty-hfth
ward westinghouse; district voted,
%
Poll No. .9-Residence T. G. john
son. 4O4 west Third South: district
voted, "a.
Poll No. lo-store, sc Postoffice
place; district voted, %.
Poll No, 1l--Wilhey building, Pier
pont street; districts voted, 26 and
u.
Pon No. i2-Resdence William S.
district voted, 2S.
Poll No. 13-Residence II. p. Lar
son. sos vest Second South: district
poIi No. l4--Fifteenth ward
amusement hall Eighth West and
First south; district voted, 30
THIRD WARD.
Poll No. 1--Seventeenth ward am
mex. on First North between West
Temple and First West streets;
districts voted, 81 and 80.
Poll No. 2--Sivteenth ward annex,
Fifth West, between North Tenn
pie and First North streets. dis
tricts voted, 30 and "a,
Poll No. 3--Irvng scEoolhouse,
corner Second West and Fourth
north streets: districts voted, SO
and 49,
Poll No 4-Twenty-ei eighth ward
annex. district voted. 81.
Poll No BLACKS store. North
Salt Lake; district voted. So.
Poll No. 6-Residence Mrs. Boil
Wrinkle, 151 Center street; districts
voted, 50 and 40.
FOURTH WARD.
Poll No Residence Mrs. Phoebe
Taylor, 81 State street; district
voted d..
Poll No. 2--Twentieth ward
amusement hall; district voted, AZ
Poll No. 3--Residence Mrs. Muir
phy. corner Il and Seventh avenue;
district voted, 40.
Poll Nc. 4---MurdoclS grocery store,
20 f street: district voted "A.
Poll No 5--Leo Dykes store, 2S5
j street; district voted 4G.
Poll No. 6Resdence Mrs. High
am. 159 Second avenue; district
voted, 46.
Poll No. Residence J. a. De
Valley, 1888 First avenue; district
voted. A
FIFTH WARD.
Poll No. 1--Residence Il. ii, Fiero,
1il4 cast First South; districts
voted, rs and A.
Poll Nc. Is. H. Trumbull's store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
"a cLEANsE BODY AND SOUL.

chicago, Nov. IS. Cleansing the body
and habitation as well as the soul arr
3anrelis S. Bethlen, a native of Hun
cary who came TO Chicago yesterday
10 Iplift It's inhabitants
The countess is So years old, and
speaks 10 languages, and says she once
5possessed great wealth. Proudly, she.
opened a big cloak and displayed the
plainest OF garments. There was not
a sign OF jeWelry or other adornment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
10 USE RED CROSS STAMPS.

rhe womenrs League Of this city
"a. sent for 100000 Red Cross stamps
which viii shortly arrive and be left
f,, sale at Walker Bros, keith-O'-
Rr,enis and Callahan's Book store. The
5ia,ifes of the league desire the public
Ia purchase freely Of these Red Cross
stanips, as the proceeds are TO be eN-
s,n..;,dss, fightins consumption in Utah
Eirller,s Is ii move all oyer civilization
to fight this dreaded plague. and the.
Salt Lake ladies are anxious to take.
Il hand in the movement. The stamps
are either kept as souvenirs or are.
pasted on Christmas packages and.
letters :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
PRIEST. SMITH A SUBSCRIBER.

President Joseph f. Smith has SUBJ
scribed for u pew in the new Catholic
ca thedral on the occasion of the dedica-
ton OF the organ in the edifice. which is
70 hs aae r1, 9G I iG i q n9sanis
service. At this showing of goodwill
on the part of President Smith the
committee headed by Miss Nora Glea-s
sou, having the affair In charge. is
much elated Seats in the main audi
torium are selling quite rapidly but
the demand for pews has been limited.
The former seats are listed at So, while
the pews are selling at se@3, .zt.E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
FOLLOW THE. LEADER"
Boy Playing tic Game ,ict Al AWFUL
Death.

Paterson, y. j.. Nov. 2S..Ns hrs
plaSmates looked on With pride and.
scaled a tall chimney Of i'm ahan-
5doned brewery here tldvTstonti For ii
moment triuuphantly at the top Then,
TO the horror of the boys and girls who
watched Lin from the street below.
he plunged downward 10 his death. Al
most every bone in his body MAS
broken
say that the old bricks in the chimney
crunlbted under the boys weight caus-
ing him to fall.
# Andrew was leading 4 party Of boys
Who We're playing Follow the leader