davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
Loss to Lithographing Firm on
Its Plant Alone Will Reach
S25O,OOO.
TIMES ALSO BURNED OUT,
Damages Amount to S30,0O0-Will Is
sue from News Presses-Plates for
SISO,0OO Contract Gone.

Buffalo. n. Y, Feb 1.-Fire which
broke out on the fourth floor of the
liant az the Courier Lithographing
company. on Main street. and extending
through to Washington street, early
today. caused loss estimated at $780,
o00 The plant is one of the largest
OF its kind in the country.
Just after the fire was discovered.
there we're a series of explosions. sup
posed to have resulted from the fire
communicating with certain explosives.
The press department of the Buffalo
Evening Times, adjoining, was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000. The
Evening News has offered the Times
the use of its presses and the Times
will be run OFF today from the News
presses.
Besides large quantity OF valuable
machinery in the Courier building. the
company had Just finished the plates
for s1S0,O0O contract for circus posters.
and these were in an annex which was
wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
Merchant TaiIorS Also Plan to
Beat the Man Who
Jumps Bills.
STRIPES FOR MANKIND.
Other "Weavcs" Are Taboocd Along
With Peg Top Trousers, Guns on the
Bottoms and Loud" Colors.

New York. Feb. 1i.-Merchant
tailors from all over the country are
on their way TO their homes after n
three days session in New York of
the Merchant Tailors' National eN-
change, n meeting at which the styles
for mems wear ars each season de-
cided. While no hard and fast rules
are laid down by the exchange, the
predominating opinion OF the tailors
Of the country Is secured and on that
opinion styles are based. Indivtdu-
allty was the Keynote II the meeting
and while predominating opinion Is
recognized rs the standard for the
coming year, it was plainly stated
that the opinion of London and Paris
was In no way to be taken into con-
alteration.
Predominating opinion has this TO
say about masculine garments for
spring and summer;
/. Cuffs on the ends of trousers
shall be frowned upon, but they shall
be encouraged for coat sleeves They
shall be tolerated" only on soft fian-
mel summer trousers. Cuffs on win
ter trousers shall be tabooed.
.. Fancy waistcoats may be rich
in color" but they shall be quiet IN
tone" Asked to explain that. mem-
Der said that while rich colored,
small stripes and checks would he
used, the ensemble must be mod
est"
3. Coat lapels must not be pressed
down hard; they shall have the soft
roll effect.
4. Trousers shall no longer be built
full about the thighs. They shall fit,
not tightly, but easily" The legs
shall be just big enough in the
knees for ease.
8. suitings shall be of the stri ped
variety.
g. Coats as to their length. shall
be medium.
:. ANY tailor with a patron who
does not pay his bill. shall send that
Nance with full description of the
offender, TO the secretary OF the eX
change, who shall then send It to
members of the exchange all over the
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The reports for the first half-year for
all students have been sent 10 the heads
Of departments OF the University Of
Utah today. Dean Cummings Of the
arts and science school stated no stu
dents IN that department win be-
dropped on account OF deficient work,
but that four students would be given
one month IN which 90 make mp the de-
ficiency Dr, Merrill says all the re-
ports IN the engineering department
arc not In yet but that according to
those received, two students would be
dropped and six others placed on pro-
baton. Nearly dozen were dropped
NJ this time last year.
Word has been received that Dr. w,
@. Anderson OF Yale VIII deliver four
lectures IN the coming summer school
on physical education In various parts
OF the world. The lectures VIII be n
Illustrated by means of machine OF
the Doctors own patent, which he calls
balance table, and which measures
the now of blood through the physical
and mental activities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
BEAT HOTEL BILL.
And Now DIR. G. G. MauIc is Under
Arrest,

Boise, Ida. Feb. 14.-Dr. George
c. Maule, dentist who recently came
to this city from Portland is now
under arrest here by order OF the
Portland authorities on the charge
OF fraudulently beating a hotel pro-
prietor of that city of $50. It is
said that numerous checks figure In
the case. The Portland officers viii
arrive here today to take Maui. who
VIII return without extradiuon papers.
Another case Of wife beating is be-
fore the Boise authorities for dispo-
siuon. James Hin was put under
arrest yesterday while I'm the act of
beating his wife on Main street, as
she was attempting to board car.
IIill had been living apart from his
wife for several months working out
of town. He explained to the OH
GERS that he was merely exercising
husbands privilege In thus abusing
his wife. He Will have his hearing
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER
ON HARRIMAN'S DEALS.

New York, Feb. 14.--Judge Hough,
in the U. S. circuit court today. is
sued an order supplemental to the
opinion of two weeks ago in the mat
ter Of the interstate commerce COM
MISSIONS questions which e. II. Har-
riman and Otto Kahn, OF kuhn. Loeb
G. Company, refused TO answer. rela-
tive to dealings in Illinois Central.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacitic
railway stocks
The order gives the questions
which must be answered in detail, but
does not fix the time for the appear
ance of either man before the conf
mission. OF the two questions which
MIR. Hartman Is not required to an
swer, one relates TO the purchase of
stocks between July 10 and Aug. IL
that may have appreciated in value,
The other was whether Mr.. Hdrri-
man or any of the directors OF the
Union Pacific bought stocks in anti
cipation OF the dividend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
VinCenzo CaIderone, a BLACK
Hand Suspect. Caught
After Hard Work.
ARRESTED BY C0UNTRYMEN.
Italian Detectives Disguised as Fruit
Pcddlers Sicze Old Cripple I'm Room
Filled With Explosives.

New York. Feb. 1i.---Tn the person of
Vincenzo Calderone, who was arrest
ed last night, the members of the Ital-
ian detective squad believe that they
have captured the man who has made
the bombs used in many, If not ALL of
the recent BLACK Hand" outrages In
New York. Calderone was formerly
a manufacturer of fireworks at Mas
peth, L. l., but four years ago his
little factory was blown up, his wife
was killed and he himself was badly
injured He was unable to continue
his work as manufacturer and there
fore came to New York and went into
the business of peddling fruit. He
roomed in a tenement house in Eliza
beth street, and was not suspected I'M
III a short time ago. Then four Of
the italian detective squad at head
quarters, who were detailed to discover
the perpetrators of a bomb outrage
through which the front windows of
an italian bank, in which $4,000 in
money was exposed, were blown out.
Two men were seen running away from
the scene of the explosion and into the
house where Calderone lived. The
four detectives We're at work on the
case when couple of days later the
Hotel Savoia only a few doors from
the tenement, was blown UP.
HOW SLEUTHs WoRED.
A man was seen running into the
tenement house. After some investi-
cation the detectives decided the old
crippled peddler was the man who had
run from the scene of both explosions.
The detectives disguised themselves as
padrones, laborers and immigrants In
turn, in an attempt to become ac-
quainted with the old man, but It
was not until they had worked on the
streets some time as peddlers that
they became friendly with him. Last
night the detectives were invited to
the old mans room and conversed
with him for long time. Finally,
however, he became suspicious and as
soon as the disguised detectives saw
that he was uneasy. they arrested him.
A search of his rooms revealed a
half finished bomb a quantity of white
powder which is believed TO be an ex-
plosive of some sort, and large num-
her of fuses. Calderone when taken
TO police headquarters, refused to give
any account of himself and was locked
up as a suspicious person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
NoTARIES PUBLIC.
Complaint is Made of the Way In
Which They Conduct Business.

Many complaints have reached GOV.
Cutler of the manner in which notaries
public conduct, or misconduct, their
official business. Many OF them fail to
properly M out that portion OF docu-
ments 10 which they attach their names
and afiix seals. Quite as frequent, is
the failure OF notaries to designate tho
time when commission expires.
Either of the above omissions rem
ders the act OF notary invalid, ana
It Is believed that some persons are
now acting who have no legal authors
" 10 do 20,
Some notaries have tho date when
commission expires made part OF
the seal This can be readily done.
and would save great deal OF trouble
aa well as avoid amy mistake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
OGDEN MAN WARNED.
Manager of Utah Light 6 Railway Co.
Receives Threatening Letters.
Special to the News. y

Ogden, Feb. lL-Threatenlng letters
have been received by Il. w. Wade.
commercial agent OF the Utah Light &
Railway company in Ogden. In which
Mr.. Wade is warned that something
terrible will happen II he does not re-
duce the price OF light TO the people.
The frat epistle OF this character was
received by Mr.. Wade on Feb. II. 1t
bore the Ogden postmark, and was
posted at 2.so p. m. on the date named.
The contents of the missive are as fol-
lows: "Mr. Wade: want you TO
understand some one is going to blow
your id place up II you don't stop
robbing the people. They hire you to
rob them; now stop, or viii fix you.
Signed. j. u, L."
Mr.. Wade IS now In receipt OF a sec
ond letter. received yesterday, IN which
he VIII be all right II he lowers the
ratio on light. The matter is now In
the hands OF the police and tho sher-
ms department and every effort is
being made 10 ascertain the source of
the communications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
Wants Congress to Establish One
Hundred Experiment Farms
In the West.
WHAT HE WOULD ACCOMPLISH
Under Direction of Agriculture FIX
perts, Farmers Would Learn Best
Way 10 Grow Their Crops.

Washington Feb. l4,--Representatlve
Scott of Kansas, chairman of tho house
committee on agriculture. has con-
ceiyed a novel plan which. he believes,
IL adopted, will enable the farmers OF
the country 70 produce better and far
larger crops than heretofore.
Mr.. SCOTS proposition involves the
establishment Of 100 experimental farms
OF one acre each In every county In a
group of four western agricultural
states for the purpose OF giving tho
farmers practical demonstration or
kinds of crops II Is proposed that the
lands for this purpose shall be fur
nished by the farmers themselves aud
that they do the work OF cultivation
under the direction OF the experts of the
department OF agriculture.
NO MONEY NECESSARY.
No additional appropriation from
Congress win be required 10 test Mr.
SCOTS plan. ID is explained, as The
agricultural department now has the
requisite number OF experts 10 carry
out the plan. Mr. Scott declares that
enough money Is now heing practically
wasted hy tho department OF agricul-
ture In sending out farm bulletins ana
other government documents 60 carry
out his scheme He SAYS that much
valuable information has been developed
By the exports lon these publications
but their contents are 20 little UNDER
stood by tho farmers that they don't
derive the knowledge from them That
they should as Ia the best cultural
methods TO grow corn. wheat, hay ANA
the other regular crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND
IN MACEDONIA AFFAIR.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 14,--Tt is expect
ed here that Russia and Great Britain
will enter upon an agreement for Joint
action with regard TO the situation in
Macedonia and that these two powers
will o. supported by France and per-
haps by Italy. II such coalition il
made the reason for 1t undoubtedly
viii be the latest developments at Con-
stantinople-the fact that Germany I'M
tends 10 abandon the allies and adopt
the counter proposals of the sultan,
which are. in the Russian point OF view.
tantamount 10 no reform at all, and
which are regarded as creating a situa-
ton equaling the Moroccan entangle-
ment IN the international Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
MURDER ON WEDDING DAY.
Henry Dean Interfcrcd With
Sisters Marriage Plans and
Eiance Shot HIM Dead.

Huntington. w. Va. Feb. a.
. Because OF Interference with
plans for the marriage Of his Sis
ter. Henry Bean, prosperous
young farmer, living at Priohard,
; was shot through the head ana
killed yesterday by Virgil Hat
ten. the young woman's fiance.
; Young Hatten and Miss Daisy
Bean we're to have been married
yesterday. When Hatten, accom-
. panied by minister and
party OF friends, arrived at the
Bean home he was met by the
girls brother who forbade him
. on the premises and subjected
him to insults. The men soon
) came to blows. Finally Hatten
. drew revolver and shot and
killed Bean. The men are menu
bers of two of the Oldest and
most respected families of south
; ern West Virginia Hatten sur
endered himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
FEARS RESCUE TOO LATE.
Sister of Mnrooned Frederick
Jeffs Believes Fleet Will
Find Him Dead.

. Norwallk. Conn, Feb. 14.-Mrs
]. NJ. Clarldge. sister OF Freder-
lex Jeffs, the sailor who is sup
posed to be on one of the Gala
pagoa Islands, has received from
. Norway a report Of his casting
away last July and she fears
. that the attempt to rescue, which
is to be made by one of the ships
; of Admiral Evans fleet, will be
. too late.
The vessel on which Jeffs was
, serving was wrecked on the is-
land and all the crew reached
shore safely.
After spending several days on
the island, all of the crew ex-
cept Jeffs, who was i'll, journeyed
from the place where they land
cd to the other end of the island
looking for ship. From there
they We're rescued but the rescu-
ing ship, being insufficiently pro-
visioned. was unable to go after
Jeffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
pREpARE FOR CONVENTION.

Chicago, Feb. l4.-Chairman Harry
New. secy. Elmer Dover. sergeant-at-
Arms Stone, of the Republican nation
subcommittee on arrangements for the
national convention. met here today
10 discuss plans for holding OF the com
yention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
ROBERT BAXTER HANSON.
Case Against Him still fingers in
Judge Diehls Court.

The case Of the state vs.. Robert Bax-
ter Hanson. the former driver for the
Palace laundry, charged with emoezzle-
ment from the company, is sim drag
cling along IN Judge Dlehl's court This
morning the motion OF the defense 10
strike out certain testimony given by
me prosecution, WAS denied, and the
defense proceeded with its testimony.
The matter is on again this afternoon
and il may take another day before
the hearing Is concluded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
REVOLUTION ENDS IN JAIL.
Handful of Agltators offered Money to
Soldiers. Who spurned Offers.

Guayaqull Ecuador. Febb. ia
revolutionary movement at Manabi
has been nipped in the bud. The SOL
dlers OF the garrison there were APP
preached by certain individuals who
tried to bride them to start revolu-
ton. The troops resented this effort
and denounced the agitators to the au-
thortles. The plotters we're arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
BURGESS YOUNG BETTER,

A telegram received today from Tor
onto. Canada, is TO the effect that
Burgess Young s feeling better and
that his condition is good, The young
Young OF this civ. ana Immediately
upon receipt OF a dispatch telling OF his
severe illness. The father started az
once for the Canadian city 20 be IN
attendance az the patients bedside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI.
Mossyille Struck Early Today, Wreck
ing Buildings and Killing People.

Mobile. Ala, Feb. IA special from
Mossvllle, Miss, says a tornado struck
that place early today killing two ne
groes and inJuring several. Twelve
buildings We're blown down.
Unconfirmed reports are reaching Mo-
bile of damage by storms In the vicin-
ity Of Hattiesburg. Miss. All wires are
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
CHICKEN THIEVES.
They Operate on Cramcr's Premises at
5d2 Grant Avenue.

Chlck1n thieves were at work on
Grant avenue last night and as re-
s,,lt a Mr.. Cramer ~ 542 Grant ave-
nue. is mourning the loss OF ~ fine
hens and a blooded rooster Tho thieves
eot into the chicken coop by breaking
n window. They worked quietly as no
noise was heard during the might; This
morning MIR. Cramer discovered me
loss OF his chickens and reported the
matter TO the police otieers are work.
ing on the case aud believe they nave
n clue that viii lead to the arrest or
The thleVoS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
MonE woMEN 60 ro JAIL.

London, Feb. N.-Mrs Parkhurstthe
leader OF the women suffragists, and
the other delegates OF the organiza-
ton who were arrested yesterday when
they attempted 10 make a demonstrl~
ton in the house OF commons all went
10 jail today for six weeks rather than
give suretles for their good besavior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
IS EFFECTIVE ON MARCH a.
Trainmen and Engineers Also In
GUIDED in Labor Union
Troubles About Due.
or,c,,ls Of the d. & X. G., Union Pa
cific and Oregon Short Line
Are in Town.

Circulars have been posted III 'ne
,oc,I shops of the Rio Grande an
pouncing that the company VIII ao"'-
i.b sbop rules March If. These were
rcod by nearly every workman IN
CouIdc employ in Salt Lake. and IL
,nmors are n straw showing when
,,oy The wind blows. this end of me
limo will be in line with the rest so
ca, os the labor organizations arc con-
,erped. The worlmen feel that the
connany's seeking TO abroSate the
ogrecments with its employees u 10
nave The way TO conducting ahairs on
nm open-shop basis and this Is pill
,hc union men declare they VIII not
swallow.
with the announcement that the
.ton ruIes are to be abolished comes
n second announcement that an ab-
roqatlon of agreement with trainmen
md cnginemc will come Slarch L.
Big officials of the company are
here. but could not be reached 10 dis-
cuss The proposed arrangement To-
cal ofIicials decline TO talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
Morris Sullivan Breaks Five
Windows of F. Early's
Home.
NEIGHBoRHOoD EXCITEMENT.
1t Finally Outlets Down But Only on
The Arrival of Officer
Joe Bush.

There was a great deal of excitement
at o'clock this morning at No. Vine
street, when man giving the name of
Morris Sullivan. in a drunken rage
broke out five windows in the residence
of Mr.. f. Early and for his pains was
stabbed in the right forearm, arrested
and locked up in Jail. Sullivan was
taken into custody by officer Joe Bush
and charge OF disturbing the peace
rlous one will be lodged against him.
Mr.. Early will lay the matter before
the county attorney and 1t Is expected
that that official will take action.
Just what caused the trouble is
somewhat of a mystery. The prisoner
has nothing to say about the affair.
Mr.. Early was seen this morning, but
he was unable TO throw much light on
the incident. He said;
EARLY'S STATEMENT.
1.-THE man came to my place on Vine
avenue about O'clock this morning
and knocked on the door. demanding
admittance. told him to go away or
/ would take q shot at him.. He APP
parently left the place, but returned
soon and began breaking the windows.
He broke five. AS near as l can tell
he had had trouble with his wife who,
l understand, had secured q divorce
from him. His wife, with lady COM
panion. were rooming at my house, and
sullivan wanted to see the woman. Aft
er / threatened to shoot l called up
the police station and an officer ar
rested the man"
Sullivan, after breaking the windows.
started for his room. He was covered
with blood and claimed that someone
stabbed him. There was a young man
at the Early residence at the time OF
the trouble and 1t is claimed that he
used a knife on Sullivan. The latter
exhibited n cut in the arm but says he
does not know how he received It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
anINrINGs TRoM ECUApon.

Guayaquil Ecuador Feb. lA-The
government has sent cable instructions
to its minister az Lima, Peru, 10 greet
Admiral Evans In the name OF Ecua-
dor on the arrival OF the American
battleship ieet az Callao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
ISN'T THIS SCANDALOUS?
To Think That This Could Happen in
An American City.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. lathe house
has killed the "hotel BILL" which re-
quired the use of 9-foot sheets in all
beds and provided penalty for the use
of cracked cups and cafes and res
taurants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
ACTORS SEEK LOWER RATES.
Producing Managers Want Theatrical
Co.'S Recognized as Excursion Parties.

New York. Feb, 1.-THE National
Association OF Theatrical Producing
managers has petiuoned the intor-
state commerce commission for an
amoliorRtion Of the existing high rail-
road rates as applied 20 theatrical
companies. They ask that theatrical
companies be put IN a class by them
selves and that the railroads be al
lowed t0 make special rates FOR them.
Il being argued that travelling thGat-
rical companies should be treated
as excursion parties with stop-oyer
privileges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
TORNADO STRIKES TEXAS.
Town of Tyler In Path of Storm--Sev'
eraI Persons Killed,

Dallas, Texas. Feb, 1i,-Reports re-
ceived here today state that q tornado
struck Tyler, Texas, early today. Sew
eral persons are reported killed,