davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
ROOM WORKERS
ROB STRANGER.
----
Turn Key in Lock and Ransack
Apartment of Sleeping
Victim.
NEGRO "DlP" SECURED s145.
Harry Billiard stops TO Talk witl, Col
orcd Female Crook and Is
Wiser But Poorer.

IN s,,ite al the r,,,.t th,t chief sheets
~ ~, ia,...,,,. -, IA.
- Tug We iotSe soy siis ivy
IS clean from crooks. lobberies and
burslarias are of almost nightly zoe
occurenee Tuesday niaht a safe wa4
,.,.,,,,.s,, r..ti.,,t. ,,,o,,.
V A-'ss ~ " NJ w - 'oolti VIZ NJ
ers entered the room of W. II. Wins
low, 64 east First south ana stole a
wa,,,b ana rl,,
man giving lne name OIL fiSti}s
Billiard. was robbed behind Il billboard
on west Third south street ~ a neer,
fo,,ai., ,i,.,,,,a,.,t - e,,s w.. ~
s'e'''''e p'Sh p''tN'se " 9ia'' 49, q g
many suspicious characters in the
city and only this morning three OF
,he,,, ,rora ri,.a,, ~. Nam j., .,.b,c, Ia
-,
snake the DUST OF SAT- Lake from their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
Urged Enthusiastic Cohoes Au-
dience to Support Democratic
Candidates.
HE WENT. FOR THE U.s.sENATE
Declared it Bulwark OF Predatory
Wealth, and That Corporations
Had Controlled Actions.

Cohoes. N. Y. Oct. 29--Refreshed
after a good nights rest, William j.
Bryan opened the last day OF his cam
raign in New York state here early
this morning He spoke in the opera.
house To Il crowd that filed every seat,
the aisles and lobbies, and WAS greeted
with applause throughout After urg-
ing his hearers to vote for the Demo-
cratic congressional nominee in this
district and the Democratic state can
sdidates, Mr.. Bryan predicted his cleo
ton to the presidency
MI. Bryan said that before the Den
yer convention the Republicans we're
very silent.
They said If the Democrats would
only nominate me they would have 6,
whatsoever Well, at this time we are
apie 10 forecast the result, and what is
the condition? Our cause is so an
pealins TO the conscienccs OF the AM
efican people that we are drawing to
OUT support more of those who are
nttlnS up the moral standard and who
are trying to touch the conscience of
the nation. Republican leaders do not
lead the people In the right direction;
These leaders, have betrayed the senti-
nent even III thir own party and mis-
represented the wishes of the rank and
file of the Republicans"
Iak1nS up the question of publicity
or campaign contributions Mr.. Bryan
asked those present if they were willing
TO endorse a plan that contemplated
Inc purchase of elections. Il warn you
now" he said. that the crusade we
have commenced for honest politics Will
90 on. We have law that will COM
pei the Republican leaders to opei
their books and let the people know
what is going on.
Mr.. Bryan charged that the United
States senate was the bulwark of pre-
datory wealth, and that corporations
hhd controlled the actions of senator's
Who were chosen to represent the peg
pie. Speaking of the trusts he as
serted that Mr., Taft had not attacked
a single trust, because he said every
trust magnatc was supporting him,
and out of the funds the Republicans
are preparing to buy every vote that
can be bought"
Mr.. Bryan vehemently declared chat
the Republican party was going back
wal ! Instead of forward with respect
to labor. He characterized the promise
of a revision of the tariff as an attempt
to perpetrate a fraud on the people.
His audience appeared to be prac-
Ideally unanimous for th3 law to guar
santee bank deposits, as Indicated by the
number OF hands raised when he put
the matter to vote
From Cohoes Mr.. Bryan proceeded
Via Albany to Utica. where he is TO
speak late in the afternoon After a
considerable stop In Utica. the home OF
Mr. Sherman, the Republican yicc
presidential candidate, Mr. Bryan will
so to Rome, Cananstota and Syracuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

Jersey City, y. Y. 23-The al
legged discovery of wholesale registra-
ton frauds here has caused a SEN
sation and each party is blaming the
Others for frauds. Chief bf Police
Monahan, who has had men nresti-
eating the poll lists. states that there
are at least a thousand false regis
trations in the lower wards of the
city Many names are found registered
from canal boats that do not exist
and many false names have been
registered from lodging houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29

The above IL men and true have In
their hands the fate of Steve Marovich,
charged with the murder of Mike Po-
present year. The twelfth juror was
accepted by both sides in Judge Arm
strong's court at 11:20 this morning,
and Immediately thereafter the case
was continued for further hearing un-
til Wednesday. Nov. A. at 10 a. m.
Four venires of so men each were
required to fill the jury box with UNI
biased peers of the accused man. Up
to yesterday afternoon only 10 men
We're accepted by prosecution and de-
Tense but before court adjourned a. III.
Hennefer was accepted as the eleventh.
This morning the defense exercised the
fifteenth and last of it's peremptory
challenges. and soon afterward the
twelfth juror was secured in the per-
son of William Trehearne, farmer
of Mill Creek.
CONTINUED TO NOV. 4.
The continuance of the case unit,
Nov. was made at the request of the
defense, and is for the purpose of hay-f
Ing clear sailing for the case Had II,
been decided TO go ahead with the case
this week, only day and half
could have been devoted to the case
before the intervention Of Sunday.
day, would put another block in the
prograss of the case, and the court
conceded with the view of the defense.
that to hold it over until "Wednesday
next would greatly facilitate the prog
#ress of the trial, and granted the re-
quest for continuance.
The jury was excused until Nednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock The court
charged them with their duties in re.
gard to the case at bar during tire
interim between now and Wednesday,
and said they. were excused withouI
being in the custody of a bailIff largely
in the form of an experiment, calling
upon them to exercise such discre-
ton and Judgment in the matter as.
should reject credit upon themselves
as citizens and upon the court whose
representa- tives they should be.
Joe Bosden. who lives at Bingham,
and is alleged to have Witnessed the
chief witness for the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
ToMoRRoW's RACES.
Good Card for Those Who Journey
Down 10 Fair Grounds.

Tomolraw's race pFosram eonts tpsssix:
events. one racing race and I'VE running
COS. Entries follow:
First race, Johnny Scharfcr purse, one
mile heats, 10 pace--nIiletts, Teddy,
Bessie NJ, Queen Gloria, Chester 5.
second race, 6ailot purse, SIX FUR
longs, selling, three years ana up--.4.
Rcene w. NJ, 10; "A. t!quet 1Jt ~.
Nabonassar IgI; H. berlin, H.; ID, AL.
tar. 100; j. nand Me Down, To-.
.i5nira lace, Jas. r. keene purse, i've
and a hail teirionSs, setting. three Neste
and up-ii, BIliy Mayham. 100 ID d.
81, Joe, Ig1 a. Duke OF Orleans, lu2
y, Little t5uttercup lOi; Is, sam Bar
her. ll3.
Fourth race, Colen purse. SIX and one
half furlongs setting, three years AMI
up--16, PatrIotir, i02 lb.; ~ knowledge
l0i; 10 Antara 80; ~ MaXetta, 10; So
Mrs. Neusent, 100; IS. Bill Bagweli. IL.
bS, Burnolette, l07.
Firth race, sSSsonby purse, four FUR
longs two years ana UPS, Sir Pres
ton 10 H.: "A. Sam r.. 112: IT. Trocha
20: 81, Swaggerlyator, ia: t3422J, Jas. A.
Murlay. il2; 90, Lyle knight. H.
sixth race, Peter Pan purse four and
ons-tlalf furlonss. selling. Two years
and up--1T Katie Crews. l07 lb.; 30 The
Irish Exile. l05: %. Semproelle. l65: Is.
My Nurse, l02; u. Or. Sherman III; IG
Malrina, IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2s.--Frolh all parts OF
the world missionaries. delegates and
officers are here to attend the general
executive meetings OF the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the Meth
pdist Episcopal church, which opened
today. Forty missionaries from sta
lions in foreign lands are present.
Morning session was taken UP by
& the reading of reports.
Judge Taft has given conditional
promise to address the meeting before
It closes.
The annual sermon on Sunday will
be, delivered by Bishop j NJ. Tho
burn, the veteran missionary 10 India,
who voluntarily retired last May af-
Tel. service of more than 30 years in that
field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
INSURANCE MEN HERE.

II. r. Mann, Pacific coast manager al
san Francisco for the New York board
of fire underwriters. and Amos f. Low
Ell. special agent ana adjustei for the
New York underwriters al San Francis,
co are guests at the knutsford, while
making short visit in this city. They
called at the Home Fire Offices this
morning. The visitors say that the Cal
ifnrnia metropolis has now population
of 100000, within 10000 of the figure OBJ
tanning before the great fire The iabor
troubles are over. the local political at
'mosphere is cleared. and everybody
seems to be working for Sun Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
BARD OF HIGH ROCK DEAD.

Lynn, Mass, Oct % Jphn w, Ituteh-
insoh. the last of the famous 'fIutchir-
son family, whose temperance and ;lbol-
durirg that conflict, made their names
known throughout tbs country. d'ed al
Ills home High Rock. In this city today
lie was 81 years old, Mr.. Hutchinson.
because of his fame and his patiiarctial
appearance, Was known as the "Batd OF
High Rock.
While lighting q gas stose. Mr.. Hutch
tnson fell after he had opened the valve
Mrs Hutchinson quickly TUNED off th~
gas and called assistance. but Air.
Hutchinson died before Il doctor alr.v-.
sd Thc medical oNurEinct fiut,d tllft
gas caused death. atdloutti; tiie amount
inhaled would not haze affected i per-
son in good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
WORK POSTPONED.

The irrigated Lands company en-.
gineering department has been forced
by the heavy SHOWS to give up the
completion of the Mammoth reservoir
until The SHOWS fade away In the
spring 1t showed for five days and
nights, leaving it three feet on the level
in depth. with the mercury IA degree
below zero. Against such combina-
ton, no Roadway could he made by
the construction workers, and they had
to pun out. Most of the men were
transferred to ditch work at Price
which viii b. Kept going under Chief
Engineer NJ. S. Darrow's supervision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
MEETS DEATH IN SHAFT.
tspecial to the "News.')

Bingham. Oct. Cell Komaovich,
an tempIoye of the Utah Consolidated
R11ning company, fell 100 feet 3i'nWr' 4
SHAFT last night and sustained Il frac-
ture or the skull from the eilccts OF
which injury he expired soon after
being eXticated. lSomaoVich was en-
aDloyed as a carman and pushed a mine
cal. into the shaft after the cage had
been lowered and it is supposed that
in an effort to save the car was pulled
into the shaft with it, The unfortunate
man was - years of age and unmar-
ried, Just prior to- the accident komao-
vich pushed another car onto the cage,
gave the signal to lower and evidently
he had forgotten this when the second
car, which ended in the fatality, WAS
moved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
CREDIT MEN FEAsTING.

The Utah Credit Mems association is
INDUCING in its first monthly lunch at
the Commercial club. with President
Parsons as stoastmaster. There are
about 20 members present from Salt
Lake and 10 from Ogden, 1t is pro-
posed TO hold these luncheons regu1-
arIy to get the members of the asso-
citation acquainted with each other and
to discuss together over the dining
room table the sffai,s of the organi-
zation. The first luncheon IS proving 4
success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Attempt 10 Use Organization for Po-
litical Purposes sat Down On.

b,
Washington, Oct 2a.-RepudIatins
any efforts to use The United Spanish
War veterans organization 20, political
purposes. Commander-in-Ghie Charles
w Newton of that body. III letter re-
csived today by J. Walter Mitchell, the
national historian. says that the organ
ization cannot afford to be misrepre-
sented In a matter of such vital import
ance. The letter grows out of reports
Of the organization of "a league of the
veterans to support one of the party
candidates,
tommander-in-Ch Chief Newton says
that the fact that it is. generally known
that the organization in common with
many other prominent veteran organi-
zstion ~ absolutely non-partisan re-
flutes any statement made by any po-
littcal managers which. is contrary 10
those sprincip Plies. -ss
Any comrades who combine to use.
the organization for political purposes,
he added, ale acting in defiance -four
i;t@s and subject TO the seVerest penal
Ties In power, to intiict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
STABBED HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Richmond, Va, Oct. s9-Matthew
Morton, secretary OF the water de-
partment of Manchester, the city
across the river. committed suicide
today by stabbing himself TO the heart
With a knife. There had been n
scandal in the water department and
the. superintendent, Charles Fl. Shard,
is under indictment for misappropria-
ton of funds. Morton was to have
testified against him today and 1t Is
thought that brooding over the eX-
posures he would have TO make caus-
ed him to take his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
.sNNAroRE GAHRlro EXECUTED

Readns Pa. oct. ~. Salvatore
Carrie an Italian, was executed he's
today Tor The murder of Timothy Kol-
lihci of Pittsb'lrg, a member Of tbs
state police Kliihsr was stabbed to
death in attempting 70 rescue young
woman who was attacked bS Carrie
this city. tiarritos companion is serv-
ing u l. year sentence for MS part III
the crime,
Richard McWagne, colored YVES
banged nj York this morning for tvs
murder of E WarTeE Peterson. ais
colored Il year ago R3th men we!3s-
fantaloyed in the Gonstructiop gang Of
tho Hanover & York Trolley line. They
5t3lisrreleti oNei money fcIttc.S AMI
a.cVTaSne bfiirG Jefferson allI fed u
his home z Charlotte. Where he was
apnrehended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29

Another Tribune anard

The Tribune displays, on its
front page. another story which
is best characterized by that
shorter and uglier word, general
" not made use Of in polite SO
ciety. 1t is to the effect that
the political wing Of the church
whatever that may mean--of-
fered to buy the paper for sioo.-
600.
The News" is authorized 70
say that the story is absolutely
false.&ln the first place, there is
not--as the Tribune we'll knows
any political wing Of the
; Church. III the second place, the
!. Church has never offered amy
; sum whatever for that paper not
even forty cents.
The Tribune is. simply lying III
. order to keep its morally deprav
.. ed dupes in line, but will decent
!. citizens permit themselves TO be
Influenced in the performance of
. their civic duties, by n paper that
!. appeals to them by no argument,
!. no reasoning, only by ali manner
! of false stories and deception?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
BOXING MATCH POSTPONED.

New York. Oct. 29.-The sfx-round
boxing match between Jack O'Rrier
and Sam Langford scheduled to take.
place before the National Athletic club
tomorrow night has been postponed for
2 week. The postponement is due to Il
recent order of Police Commissioner
sBingi,ani4 directing the police to pre-
vent all matches. The National club
claims to he IA legitimate club aud viii
Held minor match tomorrow night
in order 10 test the right of the police
to Interfere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
VOTE WILL REACH
MONSTER TOTAL
------ -.--------
Salt Lake County Sure to Cast
Thousands More Than
Two Years Ago.
FORTY THOUSAND ELIGIBLE.
This Means Il Doubling of the CountS's
Voting Strength Within
Five Years.

That salt Lake county's vote VIII tas
the biggest ever recorded in Utahs h!.i-
tory, and has possibilities Of increas-
ing its total 10000 over the total Of two
years ago. which in turnis an increase
of 5000 over that of four years ago IS
the essence of registration reports.
These reports came into Republican
county headquarters today in compete
form. They Slow that for The eight
registration DAYS $500 names wetN
placed upon the registration lists. or
these over $4,000 were registered m
Salt Lake, and the rest in the outly-
ing districts.
The question of what effort the Dem
ocrats made TO get in their county
vote seemed an important onesto Conil-
ty Chairman F.ldredge. He declared,
when Informed that Chairman Lloyd
claimed to have 800 workers in the
field, that his men on both the final
registration days had not encountered
a Democratic worker, except NoluH-
teers.
AT BINGHAM.
Harry Joseph, who came In from
Bingham headquarters today declares
that there are $50 voters registered III
that district. of which 900 are safely
Republican.
THE women OF BlllS iaii, nv ." -
have Just organized y heplp'is ga !.
club. The american party is not
making Roadway there.
1.-THE men are miners. ana they ue-
clare that they do not want the issues
taken from their national scope we
do not want to get our attention drawn
away from national issues. say those
who are not Socialists, ana we 90 my !,
want to have our attention diverted
from Industrial issues, say those WIG
are Socialists. The american party
With It's local cry gains very little "a :
vor among these miners. VINO are ~
tcrested in the issues which guarantee ',
them. employment for another ioui
years.
those Informed as to the situation count
upon almost the whole registered vote
being cast which would jump the 1olS''
| rom about 10000 to nearly 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
STUDENTS AT RECITAL.
As Compositions Are Given. Brief
Biosrapil Of Musician is Related.


\ superb organ recitni nj The tabcr.
nacle was listened To this morning by
about 1900 persons, the occasion being
the devotional exercises of the faculty
and students of the Latter-tay Saints
university. From the school there werp
al least 1000 in attendance, practically
The entire enrolment Of the institution.
The remaining auditors were for The
most part tourists. with here ad there
q sprinkiing Of local music lovers. who
seldom miss an opportunity Of listen
ing to the instrument whose peers ara
few. II any.
John j. hcClellan presided at the
console and %as at his best Al the
commencement OF the exercises the IN
junction was given our that there
should be no applause The rule was
strictly observed, but it was plainly 10
be seen that it required an effort on
the part of the audience to keep their
hands still at the conclusion Of eacf,
selection. almost as diffiuclt, in fact,
Eas for kindergarten class to refrain
from whispering.
Works uf the masters of Germany.
England and France We're given. Bach,
Hayden, Lemare. Baptiste and yVag-
ner, each announcement being accom-
panied by brief biography OF the
composer. With brief explanatory notes
these being given by Asst Organist
r. T. Kiinbali The program was as
follows:
The program rendered was as fol
lows:
roccatta and F>usue ...,........BaCn
Largetto for strings $3.50. -. Hayden
Andanttno ........., Lemare
Traumere. ,....s.. ........ Schumaml
Evening star ........,.. 80. Wagner
Communion. h. c.. ,.,...-.- Batiste.
Old melody ,.........., .....,..,....,.,.
Prelude 10 L9ilengrils Wagner
--s.-<,-s------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
MODERN WOODMEN.
Drop Suit Against Defnnct First Natl
Bank of Charlton, in.

Charlton. Iowa. Oct 2s.--The suit
of the Modern Woodmen of America
TO establish its s35o.0Oo deposit in
the defunct First National Bank Of
Charlton as preferred claim has
been dropped. Under mutual argree-5
ment this deposit Will take its place
with other deposits and share pro-
rate with them in the distribution
of the assets
In this connection it was announced
Yesterday that Receiver Jamison
would pay the first dividend, about
% per cent, within week or 10
DAYS. An additional Is per cent,divi-s
dend will be made later, or about
$500, 900 in all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
W. c. J. U.
Executive Council Decides 10 Hold
Next Convention in Omaha.

Denver, Oct. 90 The execu-
tive council OF the Womans Christian
Temperance Union this morning de-.
cided to hold its 1909 convention at
Omaha. The vote for meeting place
was not announced, but was stated to
be Overwhelming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
ENGLISH sUFFRAGETTEs.
They Prefer to Go to Jail 10 Paying
Any Fine.

Any Fine.
London, Oct. 29-A1l the suffragettes
with the exception of swo who We're ar
rested last night during the disorders
pera. today arraigned In court and fined
So, each. They refused to pay, and were
consequently sentenced each to one
month 81 imprisonment. or the two en-
nantions one was a girl under 81 years
~ age and the other woman WHO
secured an adjournment to lodge a
charge of assault against the constable
who arrested her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29

The mother, however, was willing 10
talk and to the Deseret News she told
the story of her boy who for three
years had been slipping away FROM
her into the Great Beyond. 1t seemed
that the inevitable was death with but
one chance--the performing of an OPP
Grafton which until yesterday had
never been attempted in the west, and
only in Boston, by way Of experiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-06
SOMETHING NEW.
Was a plantation Supper" at Episco,
pal Church Last Night.

The plantation supper served at the
Church of the Good Shepherd last even.
ing was somewhat of an innovation
from the usual run of the suppers serv-
ed at the churches in the CITY and it
received whole lot of merited patron
age. As the would-be diners entered
the door they were met by an obseqiu-
ous head waiter. real @culled aem'man
IL the old school who ushered them To
seats at one Of the three large tables
which had to be filed several times to
accommodate the guests.
When seated at the tables the
guests were deftly served by an array
of people colored for the occasion with
liberal supply of burnt cork The
head waiter was A. w. Allen and the
mattresses we're Misses Christina Reid.
Christina Mcneil, l.. Hunt, Emma Ran
ney, Ida Gilbertson, Harvey and Helen
Parker.
The supper was in the plantation
style and consisted OF fresh ham with
dressing, sweet and white potatoes, corn
bread and rolls, variety Of pies and
coffee. During the progress of the
meal music was furnished by Harry
Fisher, who played the banjo, and
Nicholas Benzie, guitar. A program
Of the old plantation songs consisting
of the "Suwanee River by Arthur
Cole, "My I'd Kentucky Home" Mrs.
A. w. Allen and duet, "Massa's in
the Cold Cold Ground" Mrs. Allen and
Mr.. Cole. The company joined heartily
in the choruses.