davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
POLICE CHIEF NOT GUILTY,

Wakenold, R I, Oct 5,--Chef of Pc lice James B, GasWell of Narra aEansett Pier against whom charges of nal feasance in ofl1ce in not surprassinr gambling places were brought obnut . month ago at tho instance of John q Cross was found not guilty in tho superior court here today
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
THREE pi3HISH.

yo0krrs, N N oot . -NIra Mary Cummings seventy years old and bnr two grandchildren Jeanette Rowland, aged pine, and Harry Rowland, eleven, were burned to death to day in q fire which destroyed the cottage of John Cummings,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
AsruAIr nA1Ns ON nnnAnMA,.

New York Oct 5.-EArlodtuR gaa in two manhoes a Broadway and One Hundred and Twelfth street, sent earth and asphalt hyns in all directions thts morning No QUO was hurt, Al- though umrs oC asphalt were big enough to have caused serious Injury Tho front window of drug store on tho ground floor Of tho house, was shat tered as we're other wind4v in the tend on Inc uorfhoaBt rururr and ln the Clarenont on tbc northwest cor. ner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Continued on Seventh Page.)
SUNNY JIM COVERS INDIANA.

Elkhart, Ind, Oct. 5,-In an effort to Shermans special train that to-day traversed the entire length of Inc ana, made sevonty-two miles an hou,f over part of the route, one mile being reeled off in forty-nine seconds. Tp. pace was. so fast that the locomf I've was disabled and the train was gain dc. luyed until another was J poured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
sPoRTs--pnRe Q.

SPnRTs--rnRe Q. Eli Football Warriors. N II. II. $, Athletes, Giants Knock Tuclley of Rubber, Superbas and Quakers Share, Maps Out of the Race, White Sox Drag Tigers Down, Senators and Purtans Win At Belmont Races. Lawn Tennis at Philadelphia. Blue Vs. Crimson In Golf
 EVENTS ru-DAY--PEge 2. 'The Warrens of Virginia" at Hyperion GansNelson Fight Pictures at Grand, Vaudeville at Polls.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Oct 5.-Forecsst for Tuesday and esday;--
 For New England and Eastern New York Falr and warmer Tuesday; showers Wednesday; light to fresh southeast to south winds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
NEWS SUMMARY
GENER Al.


 War Not Likely In Balkans,,,,,t.. ] No Baseball Decision Yet,...t,..,,.. Kermit on the Varsity. 1 Letter from Yale Mann,.,...,..,.. l Taft in Show-Me State,,,,,,.,...,,. 1 Standard Oil's Side of Case ,.,t.,,.. ! To Recognize New c5ar,.,,..t..... l New York City Probe he,,.,,,,.,s..,,. l Financial News and Quotations. .,. 10
 STATE
 Death Of Bishop TierneN, N,..,,.,.,... ! DehS Shea ka In WaiethnrN A...AAAA 2 1
 CITY,
 Estimates show Big Cut u.,,,,,,,,. Liquor Makes small Gain, ,.,,.s,.,,,. ] New Names for Divinity Halls, .,,,. l Aldermen Favor Garbage Plant.n.. 1 Yale Class Otiicers Chosen .,,..,.,, Vote in Nearby Towns. .,,.,...,,,. { Teachers Meeting Called ......,n. Deaths Show Increase e....,.,...,... l News of the Courts .,....,,,,,,,.', D
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
CHICAGO OR DETROIT

(Continued on Fourth Page,)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Garbage Solution.

Tn the much-mooted problem of tho garbage, which probably occupied public attention more completely than
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06

(continued on Fourth Page)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
CIrN,

Death Of Bishop 1'ierneN, ,..,,.,.,... Dehs Sneaka In WalethnrN lLLlA4Al4
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Seamen Shed Tears When Evans RetTes
Continued From Page 70, Column

OF pathos TO the occasion. Of7oers and
men knew that only serious physical
disa bility would have kept away at
that time the beloved commander whose
strong personality had added so much
70 the glory OF the achievement in
which they all shared. There were
men on the ships who had been ship
mates with him in the days of his
prime. The men on the flagship had
watthed him grow weaker day by day
but all the time aghting bravely
against overwhelming odds, and in his
pain neither forgetting the welfare of
those about him nor neglecting any Of
the grave responsibilities OF his chief
tainship. To some he was a well be-
loved friend, 20 others kind and con-
eideiate master. To all Of them Robley
L. Evans is a man. a man, 10 use his
own figure OF speech, all wool and a
yard wide" His work, which had been
well done, was finished. and as the
Connecticut's three Founders banged
away in goodby salute to Admiral
Evans two starred flag many of those
stern men of war were not ashamed
Of the tears that coursed down their
furrowec faces.
READS GooDBY MESSAGE
Before the flag that the feet had fol-
lowed from Hampton roads to the
Golden gate was lowered officers and
men were mustered on the quarterback
OF the flagship Connecticut. Standing
at attention beside the Connecticut's
crew were the Salt Lake high school
cadets, who had formed Admiral Evans
guard OF honor during the parade and
were the only civilians present at the
ceremony.
At quietly spoken word of COM
mano all hands came TO attention.
Commander A ". Grant, chief of stan
for Admiral Evans. read the retiring
chiefs goodby message 10 the officers
and men OF the Atlantic feet
Fighting Bob,' as he does not like
20 be called, but as all the world in
ststs upon calling him, thanked the
onicers and men for their loyal sup
port. praised them for their always in
creasing efficiency and asked for his
successors a continuance OF loyal serv-
Ice.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
FRIENDS WILL MAKE
GIFTS TO CRUISERS
United States Ship California to
Receive Onyx Punch Bowl
and Glasses

Friends of the U. S. s. California
from Humboldt to San Diego will pre-
sent the cruiser, its officers and 65O
men with a beautiful 20 inch onyx
punch bowl and "a onyx glasses within
the next few days. Details for the
presentation exercises have not as yet
been arranged. but it Is expected that
the event will take place aboard the
cruiser, which is now lying at anchor
in the bay. On that occasion several
San Diegans will present the cruiser
with handsome electric lamp of onyx
as separate contribution from that
portion of the state.
The punch bowl and glasses are cut
from finely marked onyx, a product of
California. The bowl measures 20
inches in diameter. 60, incnes sin
circumference and 16 inches in depth.
Around the bowl Is set an inch band
Of gold upon which are the raised let
ters "U. S. S. California, presented by
it's friends" A gold ladle will accom-
pany the bowl and glasses and will be
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
CHANGES IN COMMANDS
Lieutenant Commander McVay
Given Charge of Yankton

In addition to the. assumption yes
terday by Rear Admiral Thomas of
the position of commander in chief of
the Atlantic fleet to succeed Rear Ad-
miral Evans, there was another change
in command effected during the day.
Lieutenant Commander Charles B. Nc
Way Jr. was relieved from his duty as
navigator of the battleship Alabama
to assume command of the special dis
patch tender Yankton. He succeeded
Lieutenant Walter r. Gherardi, who
returned east last night with Admiral
Evans.
Lieutenant Commander NJ L. Bris-
tol, executive officer of the flagship
Connecticut, is to be relieved on Mon
day by Commander Van Duzer. Bris-
tol is to go at once to Mobile, Ala.
where he is to be married. The GUS
tom heretofore existing in the navy de-
partment has been to have only off,
GERS of the grade OF lieutenant COM
mander In the executive positions, but
a policy just adopted is to give the
executive commands Of the various
vessels to men of the higher grade in
order to have men Of broader expe-
rienee in the responsible positions Van
Duzer is one of the first to receive an
assignment as executive officer since
this policy has been put into effect.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
Inscribed "U. S. S. California" on

inscribed 'U. S. S, California" on a
raised reproduction of the state seal.
three-quarter inch gold band will
surround each of the "a glasses and
these will likewise carry the raised
letters teU. S. S. California and the
state seal The set will rest upon a
slab OF onyx three quarters of an inch
thick by three by five feet
At the time Of the presentation of the
onyx service to the cruiser an engrossed
list of the donors Will be delivered to
the officer who Will accept the gift in
behalf of the ship.
The following are members of. the
committee which have had charge Of
the collection of the $4,000 fund, the
cost of the set: DIR. George K. Frink
(chairman). A. ]. Hechtman Mortimer
Fleishacker W. ]. Dutton and r. A.
Rowan of Los Angeles Besides these
the following are donors:
Hotel Alexandria. Los Angeles; London, Paris
and American bank; c. w Ernsting. San Diego;
Levy electrical company; John ]. Schlitz. De-
lano, Cal. G. j. Anderson, B. Martin, Mrs. MI
nerya X. Frink. A. Mack. G. Z. Hovey, NJ. F.
Sharp; Sherman. Clay & Co.; W. f. Conner Ira
Cooper. Britain & Co., Patrick Calhoun. Ickel-
heimer Bros, Schussler Bros. E. S. Bachman:
Davis, Scllonwasser & Co.; Frank l. Turner, II.
r. Williar. John ID. Spreckels, j. Homer Fritch.
James Rolph Jr., Simon Kohn T. b. HeiZen-
baum. Charles NJ. Plum & Co. cash, NJ. Schuss-
A. J. Freese, Grimes e. Lucas j. w. Sehouten
& Co.. knight & Heggerty, Claus Spreckels, Ru-
doiph Spreckels, The RosenbAtt company; Gold
berg, Bowen & Co. and +. Taproli.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

Some 5000, 600 tons of moss peat are
located in the bogs near Lake Tezcoco,
IN Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

From the afterpeak OF the flagship
Connecticut there still flies blue has
with twin white stars, the insignia OF
the commander in chief of the great
fleet that lies in San Francisco bay, but
1T is not the flag Of Robley D. Evans
Supreme in command of the armada
today is Rear Admiral Charles Mitchell
Thomas, until yesterday commanding
the second squadron of the Atlantic
feet.
Charley" Thomas he is called by the
men of the feet. and there is an affec-
tion in their voices when they say it
that means that he, too, is beloved eyen
as is Admiral Evans. A veteran OF the
navy is Thomas and a veteran of two
wars. He entered the service from his
native state Of Pennsylvania on Novem-
ber 2S, 1851, and for nearly Al years
has served his country. During all his
long connection with the navy he has
been a warm friend of Admiral Evans,
and as second in command TO Evans it
was with the utmost pleasure and
qualification that he welcomed his
friend and chieftafn when the latter
rejoined the feet to bring it into the
bay behind the Golden gate.
Though Thamas is, commander in
chief, il is but for a brief six days. He
is but a month or two the junior of
Admiral Evans. and as his retirement
is to come within a few months he will
be relieved from active command of the
fleet on Friday and succeeded by Rear
not step into his position, however,
without experience or qualifications,
for on him has devolved the response
bility of guiding the Atlantic feet dur
ing a considerable portion of its cruise
around the Horn. When Admiral
Evans was forced TO leave the fleet at
San Diego it was Admiral Thomas who
took charge of all affairs pertaining to
the armada and 1t was Thomas who
conducted the triumphal cruise up the
coast of California and became the re-
cipient Of the honors showered upon
the feet at every port.
Already Admiral Thomas is known to
San Francisco. He has been the fore
most figure among the officers of the
navy at all the official functions since
the fleets arrival except the one or two
which Admiral Evans attended in per-
son. He has responded to the toast
The Navy" and has already endeared
himself to many friends. He is. kind.
affable and thoughtful Of the welfare
of his officers and men, yet he is mas
ter whose word is law. On the bridge
of his flagship his is the master mind
and ell the sailors declare that he is
every inch sailor. every inch a fighter
Admiral Thomas will not return to
the east when he is relieved this week,
but will spend some months in Califor-
MIA. With Mrs. Thomas, who is now at
the Fairmont hotel. he will take trip
through the Yosemite and will then
Tourney south through the state, stop
ping at San Francisco, San Jose, Los
Angeles and finally visiting for some
time at Coronado.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
PLAN HULA DANCES
And lUAU F[ASTS
Hawaiians to Give Visiting Blue
jackets the Time Of
Their Lives
Committee Arranging for Most
Suitable Form of En-
tertainment

All Hawaii is in whirl over the
sailors of the Atlantic fleet when 1t
arrives there next July, according to
advices recently brought from the is
lands, Whether to give the blue
jackets the big time Of their lives
with a round of the fascinating--and
wicked, so it is said, hula dances, and
the famous luau native feasts-er to
furnish them with the more tranquil
amusement of trolley and automobile
rides through the tropical palms is
question that is causing heated dis
cussion among the people of the Pacific
isles.
Claudius H. Mcbride, private sec
retary TO Governor Frear, is in San
Francisco as secretary to the Hawaii
feet committee, to get suggestions
from the San Francisco committee as
to the best entertainment to provide
Mcbride called a meeting of Hawaiian
people in this city Thursday In the
office of j. j. Dunno in the Monadnock
building, and his ideas of giving a
distinctly Hawaiian form of entertain
ment Including the dances and the
feasts, were enthusiastically indorsed.
Dunno was former United States as
sistant district attorney in Honolulu.
among others present were MCbTiOe,s
S. Crook, A H. Crook, j. NJ. Johnson,
~. w. McCandliss, William Boiler and
DR.. Mitchell. Then Mcbride took the
matter up with Mayor Taylor and
Chairman Phelan.
by all means, have a distinctly
Hawaiian program for the . sailors,
something they haven't seen, and
something that will be so unique they
Will remember it always" was prac-
tically the mayors Endorsement, and
he approved a cablegram to that ef-
feet sent by Mcbride to the Honolulu
committee. Phelan went even further
by debating the following cable him
self:
Acting Governor Ernest Mott
Smith:
las requested, / suggest character
istic Hawaiian entertainment. sailors
athletic games and other important
changes, and that Mcbride arrange
general plan proposed now, our COM
mittee helping
JAMES d. PHELAN."
The hula dance, which Is a charac-
teristic Island form of entertainment
is performed by native women in
plan. which has been indorsed by Gov
ernor Frear. is that this dance be
given publicly under the auspices of
the committee, with certain regulations
governing dress, etc. Otherwise. he
says, the sailors will contrive to see
1t anyway, and not always under the
best circumstances. The luau feasts,
which some of the Hawaiian conamittee
also want tabooed, is a favorite native
form of banqueting. Those who at
tend it sit crosslegged around big
circle, and are served island dishes,
the most famous of which are poi,
form of vegetable paste, and roast pig
cooked in the ground. All these things,
1t is believed, would make "a tremendous
hit with the seamen.
Mcbride is also securing the opin-
ions of the sailors themselves With
out exception, they have declared en-
thusiastically for. the hula and the
luau. The opposition to this form of
entertainment in Hawaii is said to
have come from certain of the mission
aries, while others are just as en-
phatically in their favor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
TRINITY FLEET SERVICES
Admiral Thomas and Men to
Attend Special Service

A special thanksgiving service for
the liceni and men of the feet will be
held lhis ssorning at II o'clock at the
Trinity Episcopal church, Bush and
Franklin streets.
Admiral Thomas will attend the serv-
ice and a large number OF officers and
men are expected. The Rev. DR.. Clam
pett has arranged to reserve 500 seats
for the city's guests.
Chaplains Dickins of the Tennessee
and Rev. Frank Stone. chaplain of the
seamen's institute, viii assist in the
conduct of the service. special TIE
Deum viii be sung and the full choir
-ba present for the occasion
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
UNION sUsPENDs BARBER
Overcharge of Sailor May Re-
suit in Revoking of Permit

Charles Koch. secretary of the bar
bers' union, called upon Chief Biggy
yesterday morning and informed him
that Ben Hartman. proprietor of the
Elite barber shop at 43 Eddy street.
had been suspended by the union and a
special meeting would be heIe to con-
slider tho advisability of ~ ianently
revoking HIS permit.
Koch said that all the mems RS of the
union felt indignant at the exorbitant
charge made by Hartman against
Cleveland Strickland. a sailor from the
Virginia
Chief Biggy has prohibited Hartman
from shaving prisoners In the city
prison in future.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
California Promotion Committee
(0REANITFD 1902 I


''PROMOTION-Ihe act OF promoting. advance
ment: encoura cement Century Dictionary
The California Promotion committee has for
Its object the PROMOTING OF California as a
whole. 1t has nothing to sell Its energies are
devoted to fostering all things that have the
ADVANCEMENT OF California their object.
II gives reliable information every subject
connected with the Industries Of California. It
gives ENCOURAG EMENT to the establishment
OF new industries and invites desirable immlgra-
ten. II is not Employment Agency. although
II gives information regarding labor conditions.
IL presents the opportunities and needs IN all
heids OF business and professional activity. This
committee Is supported by popular subscription
and makes no charge for any service rendered.
Affiliated with the committee are 100 CONNER
cial organizatiou OF the state. with member
ship OF over 80, COO. Meetings held semi
annually in diferent parts OF California. where
matters Of state interest are discussed. Head
quarters of the committee are maintained In san
Francisco IN California building. Union square
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
THOMAS FLAG At
CONNECTICUT'S PEAK
Supreme in Command, Evans
Successor Now Rules the
Atlantic Fleet
-
Noted Old Sea Fighter Will Re-
tire in a Week, After 47
Years in the Navy
Great Honor to Succeed
Evans says Thomas
BY Rear Admiral Charles M.
Thomas

Commander in Chief, United States At
lantio Fleet.
ESTEEM 1T a high honor to
become the commander in chief
of this great fleet at the COM
pIetIon of such n successful
cruise, even though 1t is a COM
mand that I shall retain for but n
feye days. 1t is especially great
honor to me as an officer to sue
coed I'm this command an officer of
the magnificent professional at
tainments and ability of Admiral
Evans 1 am to he relieved from
duty in six days, but after a long
and rather strenuous naval career
of nearly AZ years 1 am inclined to
look forward to my coming retire
ment from active service with
pleasure and satisfaction.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
REVIVAL MEETINGS HELD

Under the direction of Evangelist
Henry G. Tutthill revival meetings of
the Apostolic Gospel, with sanctifica-
tion by faith. salvation by faith, the
baptism of the Holy Ghost by faith
and evidence of its speaking in other
tongues. are being held twice daily at
3 and 8 p. m. on First street near Mar
ket.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
SAILORS WILL SPEND
LARGE SUMS IN CITY
Estimated That Each Bluejacket
Has $50 for Use, but Most
Goes for Amusement

Apart from the revenues the city will
receive from the government for the
maintenance of the fleet, it is esti-
mated that every sailor has, on an
average. about $50 to spend in San
Francisco. This will be spent in all
directions. The bluejacket's taste is
multitudinal, demanding everything
from tooth powder to seats at prize
fight. Most of the money, however,
will be spent for pleasure and amuse-
ment
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
JAPANESE CONGRATULATE
Admiral Evans Is Pleased BY
Message From Stockton

Admiral Evans received a telegram
from the japanese association of Stock
ton yesterday which gave him more
pleasure. he said, than any communi-
cation he had received since his arrival
IN Sar Francisco. The telegram read:
"AdfairaI Evans. San Francisco, Cal:
CONCENTRATIONS on your safe arrival
ard welcome 10 the feet to the coast.
JAPANESE ASSOCIATION OF STOCK
TOM"
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
orFIcEns no nANauEr

Graduates of the United States naval
academy will join in a banquet tonight
at the Fairmont. One hundred and
fifty will be at the festal board. There
will be no formal speeches, but any
number of small talks. Secretary
Symmes will be master of ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
NEW LICK HOUSE
ROYAL HOUSE
LOOK OVER

The above list for a first class
place to stop while in the city.
or for a permanent location.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-27
luck Towels.

regular price zoe. Sale price 15c each
Linen Finished Huck Towels red borders size II by 81
regular price IL Hc Sale price 10c each
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-27
THANKSGIVING SALE OF HOUSEKEEPING
LINENS.
For Thanksgiving week We put on sale many
special numbers In Table and House keep
ing Linens. Note the following prices:
Table Linens.
All Linen Table DamaSk, 6S In. wide, regular price CSC.
Sale price &c I'd
All Linen Table DamaSk II H. wide, regular price SI.25
Sale price 9Sc I'd
All Linen Table DamaSk, II in. wide, regular price $3.50
Sale price S.29N
ALI Linen Table DamaSk, II in. wide, regular price SITS
H,49N
MGcdized Table DamaSk.

Mercerized Table Damask, Sc inches wide =. CSC Yd
Mercerzed Table Damask 60 inches wide reguarce Csc
Sale price ACC I'd
Mercerzed Table Damas Ga inches wide reguarprce 75c
Sale price soc yd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
The Eight Districts

DISTRICT A-That part of Salt Lake
City east of Main street and south of Sec
ond South
DISTRICT B-That part of Salt Lake
City west of Main street and south OF
Second South.
DISTRICT C-That part of Salt Lake
City west of Main street and canyon
road and north of Second South.
DISTRICT D-That part of Salt Lake
City east of Main street and Canyon road
and north OF Second South-including
Fort Douglas
DISTRICT E-All of southern Idaho and
southwestern Wyoming.
DISTRICT F-Northern part Of Utah,
comprising the counties of Summit. Nor
gan, Davis, Rich, Weber, Cache and Box
Elder.
DISTRICT G-That part of Utah COM
prising the counties of Salt Lake (outside
of Salt Lake City, Tooele. Juab. Willard.
Beaver and Iron
DISTRICT H-That part of Utah com
prising the counties of Wasatch, Utah,
Uintah, Sanpete. Carbon. Emery. Grand.
Sewer, Piute and other counties in south
ern Utah not mentioned herein.
In each of the above districts two
grand prizes will be awarded. one to the
woman candidate polling more votes than
any other woman in the same district
and one TO the man candidate polling
more votes than any other man candi-
date in the same district. The capital
prizes will be awarded irrespective of dis
tricts. two in the city and two in the ter
ritory outside of Salt Lake One-half or
the capital prizes will be awarded TO men
and one-half OF them to women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-18
Conditions of Contest

The winners of capital prizes will not
be permitted to also participate in the
distribution of grand prizes.
Any woman or man of good standing
and residing in the territory described
as comprising the districts is, eligible
candidate in this contest when duly
nominated. except as hereinafter provided.
No employee or The Herald. or member
OF his or her family. will be permitted
TO participate in this contest as a candi-
date for capital or grand prize
The Herald management reserves the
risht to exclude any candidate from this
contest. when within It's Judgment such
is proper TO do.
Votes viii not be counted on accounts
paid by news dealers. agents or news
boys.
Candidates and their friends are not
to the districts I'm which they
reside in securing votes. They may poll
votes from any other district. town, state
or territory OF the United States.
The Herald management reserves the
right to be the Iinal arbiter in settling
any questions that may arise during and
concerning this contest.
The votes and remittances must be
mailed or delivered to the office of The
Herald.
other conditions of importance will be
published from time TO time. Watch for
them.