davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-08-11
OF SETTLEMENT.

M UTTCE
ESTATE OF GEORGE B. PkAsKET.
raNotice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, Administrative of George b.
Plasket, late of the county OF burlington, de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate and reported for final settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county, at a session to be held on september
= ANNA KATHARINE PLAsKET,
July q, 1905 Administrators.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-08-11

On the application OF
Clarence T. Atkinson, exc
cutor ,of Aaron B. Atkin-
son. deceased, for sale of
land to pay debts,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-08-11
CHERIFF's SALE.

Sd Posi- Once add.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-08-11
SOULS COFFEE.

NJO1<4AIN14NI4'
It's the greatest Sinner on the
market-got old Sol beat mile.
Cleans all kinds of metals and pol
ishes the finest ware without inju-
nv. Ioc a can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
NEPHI BOWTHORP DIES
After Foul Play Had Been Feared II
Il Found Death Followed
Attack of ApopleNy,

Al 1 o'clock this morning Ncph Bow
thoIp, an old time resident OF Holiday,
this county, died from what was pro-
nounced by physicians to have been APP
opleXy. At first the circumstances sur
rounding his condition before death
seemed somewhat mysterious, but il
was finally decided That death was due
10 natural causes,
on Saturday MI Bowthorp loft his
home, presumably to go 10 his farm
for the purpose of attending 10 irrlga .
ton He did NOT return at night. and
his disappearance could not be- account
I'd for and occasoued much concern to
the family Sunday morning Nh Bow
thorn was found lying IN am uucon-
spiOus condition near the East Mil
Creek mectlughouse, ana ne aid not re-
gain consciousness ai amy time before
death a was thought that ne might
have met with foul play hut opinion
was dissip0tNd boy the Doctors state
meut
A fcw slight bruises were found on
the face and head OF The unfnrtunat,
man. bat u Is believed these were
caused 10y falling from his horse.
MT BnW thprp was about 30 years of
age. ana mad lived h Holiday for many
wears. IT, rs survived by vic ana q
largo family Of children. The funeral
NUl be- held Thursday commencing at
O'Clock. from the Big Cottonwood ucct-
iugnpuso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
TRESPASS WILL BE ALLEGED
Sensational Developments Antioi-
pated When Case Comes
To Trial.
Shareholders Rally 10 support of Man
aScr Spiro When Facts Were
Made Known.

1t has come from good authority
that the ATTORNEYS ranrese,tt,g no
e,,,...,. -.
SILVER mig consolidated Mining COM
pany are preparing a complaint pre-
paratory To FLING "a suit against Tho
,,u,a,. -. ,,...,,.tN
'>'''7 N'"l'''o" "liies company
INC complaint Will allege, among
other things. that the lntter has re-
..i..s a. &c. - 49,,
"'"'" ''s P'"i'oS rom i'lso 'oh-
mage OF orc extracted from the do
t,,uft1. ,c tl,., Consolidated -np,not,N-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
EXPERIMENT IN
CRIME PREVENTION
Five Hundred Foreigners Invited
To Witness Execution of
Felix Radius, a Pole.
HE CONFESSED THE MURDERS.
Shcrin's Theory Was Telling of story
by witnesses of Hanging Would
Have Samtary Effect.

Pottsville. Pa, May 26.--In order that
they might impress their countrymeu
with the enornity Of the crime of MUIR
der and the terrible punishment that
the law of this country calls for, a
large number of Slavs, Hungarians
Poles Italians, Russians, Lithuanians
and other foreigners We're invited to
attend the execution today Of Felix
Radius. n young Pole convicted of the
murder of woman aud her child at
Shenandoah. six months ago. Five
hundred persons were in the prison
yard 10 witness the hanging. the sheriff
having distributed tickets literally on
his theory that the story of the oxecu-
tlon told from the lips Of the foreigners
will have salutary effect in curblng
murderous tendencies.
Just before leaving his cell for the
scaffold Radius made confession
of the Shenandoah murder and ac-
knowlodged having committed a muir
der in Russian Poland. He appeared t.
be greatly relieved after admitting hlA
crimes and walked with a firm step
between two priests to his death
Radius was a hoarder at the home
of Mrs. Mary Cherkoskis and had been
denied admission TO the house when
he came home in an intoxicated state.
The next morning he sent the wo.
mans 7-year-old daughter on an er-
rand and while she was gone. he cut
Mrs. Cherkoskis' throat with her hus
bands razor. Her 4-year-old son fol-
lowed her and to stop his CRYING Radi
Gus murdered him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
BArrLEsHp LAUNCHED.

Camden ~ j.. May % Into the rest
less waters of the Delaware river on
whose shores 20 many Of the ships OF
the new navy" have been built, there
was launched today the great steel hull
OF what viii be the formidable battle
ship Michigan. Built by the New York
ship Building company at South Cam
den the Michigan, sister ship 10 the
South Carolina, under construction a.
the Cramps shlpyard on the Philadel-
phia side OF the Delaware, Is more than
30 per cent completed, ana VIII be turn
ed over TO the government In about a
year
The lpnnch OF the Michigan was en-
tirely successful and was witnessed by
number Of invited guests, including
Asst Secy. OF the Navy Newbei1y;
Secy. Of the Interior Garfield. Gov
Warner OF Michigan: the Il, s. senators
from Michigan, and other prominent
persons Of Washington and the WolNer.
Inc state. The sponsor was Miss Carol
Barnes Newberry OF Detroit, daughter
OF Asst. Secy. Newberry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
Enos Bennion Says Cooperation
Will Help Next Year
AS Well as This.
PREPARING CLIP FOR MARKET
At Present He Says Work r. Poorly
Done In Utah With Bad
Results on Prices.

the Utah Wool Growers TODAY an
nounce that they had secured 200 oO,
pounds of wool for storage. in addition
10 the amount already secured and that
Whiie they were not at liberty vet to
give out the names of those pledging
their product to the movement, they
would do so tomorrow or next day.
The fight between eastern buyers
and the association is growing more
vigorous each day. and it was promised
at association headquarters this morn
ing that general statement to the
public would be made within a very
few days. outlining the history of the
movement to secure cooperative ac-
ton In handling the years clip. and
the need for such movement as it
developed during the securing of the
markets central by certain few buy
ers.
Enos Bennion left yesterday after
noon for Vernal where he will report
the results OF his Salt Lake trip TO the
wool growers of that section. Before
leaving he expressed himself freely on
the need OF cooperative action in Utah.
N''N APP 'SsCh AliN ubDt lildI lllt
present movement would grow each
year, and would become a permanent
institution.
I'VE don't know how to prepare our
wool for market" he said, "and the
association would help us to find out.
Certain districts have a certain reput-
alton and prices range on this reputa-
ton as much as on the quality. For
instance If we bring in a wet. dirty
clip full of sand mixed in quality,
II has no more chance of bringing a
good price than has thoroughbred
horse if half starved and shaggy with
long hair. A little grooming and a
little fattening will often make a big
difference in the possible sale price,
and we in Utah ought to keep togeth
er. now that a movement has started,
till we are able to devise ways Of max
ing our wool most attractive and Of
finding the best market each season."
At the wool growers association this
morning it was given out that in spite
of many rumors started by the buyers
that 1t was not succeeding II was in
fact in the best condition II had ever
been in to secure wool for storage, and
all sheep men had heard otherwise
were urged to call and talk things over
before deciding what 10 do in disposing
of their wool With the 100000 secur-
ed today total of about 100000
pounds has been secured, which IS
about tenth of the clip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
BRYAN APPEALS TO TAFT.
Asks Him TO Join in Request 10 Con-
gress TO Pass Bill Requiring Pub
LEGATION of Contributions.

Washington, May 26.-Secy. Taft
reached his office today he found \
number of newspaper men charged
with inquiry as to what answer he in
tended to return to the invitation of w.
j. Bryan to join him in an effort to
secure the enactment of a bill requir-
ing publication of campaign expenses.
The secretary replied that he had not
seen any communication from Mr.. Bry-
an on this subject and in fact it was
several hours later before the telegram
reached him as follows:
II big to suggest that as leading
candidates In our respective parties, we
Join in asking Congress to pass a bill
requiring publication of campaign con-
tributions prior to election. If you think
best we can ask other candidates to
unite with us In the request.
(Signed). "WM. j. BRYAN"
Secy. Taft had meanwhile. and be-
fore he had received this telegram had
a talk with the president at the White
House so that he was prepared imme-
diatcly upon his return to the war de-
partment to give out for publication his
answer as follows;
Hon. Wm. j. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.
our leleRfdll ltCelNtu 'lu Apllt
30 last / sent the following letter to
Senator Burrows, the chairman of the
committee on privileges and elections
OF the senate:
my Dear Mr.. Burrows--l sincerely
believe that IL would greatly tend TO
the absence OF corruption In politics If
the expenditures for nomination and
election of all candidates and all con-
trlbutions received and expenditures
made by political committees could he
made public both in respect 10 state
and national politics. For that reason
! am strongly in favor of the purpose OF
tho bill, which is now pending In the
senate and house, bringing about this
result SO far as national politics are
concerned ! mark this letter personal
because / am anxious 10 avoid ASSUME
ing an attitude in the campaign which
il is quite possible 1 shall never have
the right TO assume, but SO lar as my
personal influence Is concerned | am
anxious to give II for the passage Of
the bill. very sincerely yours,
(signed) "'WM. H. TAFT
Since writing the above, I'm answer
To lnauiry. I have said publicly that |
hoped such a bill would pass"
tsigned) "WM. IL TAFT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
DEATH OF MRS. E. w.
Well Enown Pioneer WonHXV
Away az Third Street Res

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Moyle, a hign,' !
spected resident of Salt Lake sL.4a
1897. PASSED away nj her residence, so
Third street. this morning. Death came
very suddenly from heart failure SUI
perinduced by kidney trouble, with
which she had suffered for some time.
Possessed Of strong and vigorous con-
stitutlon and unusual faith. she survived
much longer than the attending physi-
clan believed she possibly could, Size
had not been bedridden, but of late
had arisen somewhat lator than was
her wont This morning aho was stricken
some time after partalsing OF break-
fast and died soon after her children
had been summoned TO her bedside.
Mrs Moyle AZ the mother OF Hon,
James H. Movie, the well known attor-
ney; Mrs. a. j. Gray. oscar w. Moyle, Of
the city board Of education; stephen L.
Moylc the abstractur; Mrs. Ray Van
husband. James Rloyle, died in Decem-
Der, 1890. Eight children preceded her
into the spirit world.
The daughter of Daniel and Mary
Dec 20. 1893, on a farm near Nauyoo,
Her parents were members of the
Church % the timo of her birth, Tho
family was In the general exodus, and
arrived ia sal, Lake valley ia 1877 JAY
90 1856. Elizabeth wood became tho
wife of James Moyle
The deceased was Jealous and con-
sistcut member ~ the Church aud was
devoted TO its interests. being ever no.
tive in her duties aus a member she
was beloved fOr The many noble qual-
tiles Of mind manifested by her under
any and an circumstances, ana she was
"a typical pioneer, one OF those Who help
ed tu build This commonwealth su
strongly aud we'll
Arrangements for tho funeral have
not set been completed bat viii be-
announced LATER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
SUN is SHINING IN OKLAHOMA
Damage to Crops and Railroads
ConservativeIy Estimated
At S1O,OOO,OOO.
A Costly Disaster to New State--Huu
dreds of Houses Submerged
Miles of Tracks Washed Out.

Guthrie, Okla. May 26.-The sun is
shining In Oklahoma today and the
food waters are fast receding. No adj
,ditional loss of life Is reported and the
hameless are beginning gradually to
return to their homes. The death roll
remains at eight.
With miles of tracks washed out and
bridges damaged or destroyed, the rail-
roads are still demoralized; train ser
vice on many lines must remain an
nuled for several days yet, while on
others only partial service Is possible
The damage to crops and railroads can
of course be only roughly estimated,
but a conservative figure places the
aggregate at close to s1o,00O,0OO. 1t marks
the costliest disaster ever sustained
either in Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory or by the new state of Oklahoma.
Hundreds of passengers are stalled
as Shwanee, Tulsa, Muskogee and at
other points.
AT Muskogee the Arkansas river con-
tinued to rise up to last night but this
morning began gradually to lower. AT
that point $500 consumers are sti'l
without gas as result Oh tne principal
main breaking.
Three ourths of the great potato
fields between Muskogee and Fort Glib
son are submerged.
In West Guthrie. where more than
900 houses were submerged, the water
drained off fast today and conditions
began to assume normal aspel. The
bottoms. however. will likely be under
water for many days yet
Around Shawnee, Sapulpa, Tulsa,
jerks and other points hundreds of
railroad laborers are at work repairing
tracks and bridges. At Sugler the
Canadian river has made complet-
Ing OF course and railroad bridges that
formerly SPAWNED that stream are
rendered useless.
Ardrnore has had but one mail in
80 hours and In that time has been
practically without telephone or tele-
graph communication with the outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
CIRCUIT COURT
OF APPEALS DECISIONS

San Francisco. May 26.-Two opinions
We're handed down in the U. S. circuit
court cf appeals yesterday affirming
decisions appealed to the circuit court
of Montana.
The Conrad Investment company. APP
pellant, against the L. S. OF America,
appellee, invoked the right of water for
irrigation by the Indians. on the Black
foot reservation. as against subsequent
filings and dam and ditch construction
by the investment company. The trial
court decree that the Indians had q
right to 1856 % inches Of water, and
this degree was affirmed i'm the opinion
written by Judge Morrow
The Colusa Parrot Mining and Smelt-
ing company, plaintiff in error, against
Thomas Mnnahan defendant in error,
involved a suit to recover damages for
personal injuries decided in Monahan's
favor by the lower court. The appellate
court found no errors and affirmed the
decree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
CLOSING ARGUMENTS IN
CHARGES AGAINST JEROME

Elizabethtown, y. j., May 26.--Clos-
lns arguments on the charges of dere-
Lotion preferred by a committee head
ed by William II. King against Dist.
Atty. William Travers jerome of New
York were heard here today by Com
missioner Hand who was appointed by
Gov. Hughes to hear testimony on the
charges. In. addition to the oral argu-
monts, counsel for both sides submit
ted briefs 10 the commissioner.
The brief submitted by Franklin
Pierce, counsel for the compliments,
declares that every thoughtful man
Knows that conditions In New York
county are "a hundred times more dan
gerous 10 the welfare of society than
murder itself" and that "grayer calam-
ity could not visit the people of New
York than the continuation OF evil eN-
amplcs and the disgraceful conduct OF
William Travers jerome in the office
of public prosecutor Of New YORK
county"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
ALL QUIET IN CHESTER.
Mayor Instructs Police in Crisis, to
Shoot TO Kill.

Chester Pa. May 26.-Absolute quiet
prevails today following the disorderly,
scenes of last night when crowds or
men and boys attacked some of the
trolley cars operated by men who had
taken the places of the striking mo-
toImen and conductors.
The company decided not to operate
cars until later in the day or until
police protection Is provided.
The attack on the cars began early
last night soon after the last troop
Of the state police. who had been on
duty here for weeks. left for their
barracks in another part of the state
There were no disturbances here while
the state police were on the ground
The cars were not molested. But
they carried very few passengers.
A half dozen cars We're attacked last
night in different sections Of the city
and several were stoned while passing
through nearby towns. Several shots
We're fired also. but no one was serious
ly injured.
Mayor Johnson today said:
1--WE win take care of the situation
this time ourselves, We have sworn
IN extra policemen and have instruct
ed them in a crisis to shoot to kill"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
POPE RECEIVES BP. MCDONNELL

Rome. May 26.-Pope Plus today re-
celvod IN private audience the Right
Rev. Charles +. Mcdonnell, bishop of
Brooklyn. who afterward introduced
to- the pope over a hundred American
pilgrims, most of whom left New York
with the bishop April 30.
Bishop Mcdonnell came personally
to Rome to express to his holiness the
feeling of affection and loyalty Of his
diocese on the occasion of the papa
jubilees and presented a substantial
Offering of Peter Pence. The pope
warmly thanked Bishop Mcdonnell
and bestowed on the pilgrims his apos-
tolic benedictlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
DEATH OF MRS. GRANT
After Ten Months of Patient Suffering
Widely Beloved Woman is
Summoned.

After 10 months Of suffering Mrs.
Emily Wells Grant wife Of Heber J.,
Grant died at $50 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Stricken in July, 1901,
Mrs. Grant struggled heroically against
the ravages Of a disease which for a
long time could not be properly di-
agnosed. but which was finally pro-
nounced 10 be cancer Of the stomach.
This conclusion was reached after she
had bcon removed to the hospital.
where IL was expected that an opera
ton would be performed. When the
nature OF the malady was learned, tho
pationt was removed 10 her nome,
where she complacenty aWaHd the
end. Mrs Grants mother, Mrs. Mar
ina q. Harris Wells. died two weeks
ago, and that event doubtless hAsten-
ed the daughters death.
Than Mrs. Grant, few OF SAT- Lake 3
younger matrons were better Known
or more generally loved She was
of a loyoable disposition, KIND, loving
and charitable, and her friends IN
cluded an acqualntanccs. She WAS
"A daughter of the late Daniel n. ANA
Martha g. Wells. ana was born ian this
city April %, 1851. Barring a briet
solouln abroad she lived here an her
life she was "A graduate of tho edu-
cational institution formerly known
as the University of peserct ana was
a member of the alumni IN 1883,
she became the wife of Hober j.
Grant. and her husband, four daugh-
tiers aud host Of relatives mourn her
death, a SORROW shared by humorous
friends. She WAS a sister of former
GOV. Heber NJ Wells, Joseph =.
Wells. Ars Thomas W. sloan, and
Lieut. Bryant Wells,
the funeral viii be held tomorrow
commencing al o'clock, from the
family residence corner OF y street
and SECOND avenue and wiz he un-
der the direction Of the bishoprie Of
The Eighteenth ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26

GREAT WAVE RISES
OUT OF A CALM SEA

New York May GA single great
wave directly in front of her bow, all
most wrecked the Norwegian tramp
steamer Joseph *. Cuneo on cruise
from Port Antonio. Jamaica, which
She has just finished.
We were in perfectly calm sea"
said Capt. Aamdt In quarantine, on
a sunshiny day, when suddenly wall
Of water 80 feet high reared In front
ol our bow and pitched ns up and up
w ! thought We would never stop.
We almost turned somersault A
kerond wave lifted ms as high again,
but this time we kept level That
was all--except hundreds Of dead hsh
nooted on the surface as we steamed
away"
He thinks the waves We're caused
Dy submarine earthquake. The
tnlp was not harmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
CASE OF DEsTITUTIoN.
Austrian suffering From Fever /, Dis
covered In Rooming House.

4 sad case Of sickness aud dostitu-
ton was called TO the attention Of
the police this morning when the pa
trol wagon was ordered Gent 10 a
lOOminghousc on First South and Third
West streets II was reported 10 the
police that a crazy man was AT the
place mentioned.
Officers Moore. Tlngos and Soagcr rec
spondcd 20 the call ana instead OF
finding AN insane man, discovered AN
Austrian whose name could not be
lcagncd, suffering from fever. Thu
unfortunate man was dclirious from tho
disease, and his form terribly Wusteu.
The police we're told Of the case by
Sick Buck0vitch. who has been az
sisting the unfortunate man. County
Physician Cnlderwood was notified ana
viii SOC TINT the unfortunate Is proper
ly cared for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
METHODIST CONFERENCE
ELECTS TWO BISHOPS

Baltimore, May &c Rev. Or Wilson
S. Lewis, president OF Morningsido coli
lege, Sioux city. Iowa, aud Rev. Or.
Edwin II, Hughes. president of De-
pauw university GrcenCastle, Indiana.
were elected bishops on the fifteenth
ballot at the Methodist Episcopal gem
eral conference today This left but
two to be chosen out ur the eight
which the conference decided should
be named al this session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
CITY PIPE LINE.
House Passes Bill Granting Right of
Way Through Fort Douglas.
Special to the oNews.ol

ISpcciaI % The "NeWs.' ,
Washington, ID. O. May 26.-Mr,
Howell today secured the passage
through the house of the senate bin
granting to the city Of Salt Lake a
right Of way for a pipe line and con-
duits through Fort Douglas Military
reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
KILLED nY GAS.

Chicago. MAJ &C. 49, the death to-
dav 81 Groipr Roberts Jr. OF l2A Har-
YARD street mo llst of fatalities caused
by The escape Of illuminating gas . the
Roberts household. has reached thrce,
GeuEe Roberto. 81, ana Anna Roberts.
10 wears old tow da5 IS ago
Two other sons are In preeaious
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
GAsrnN rnn.Ir.s rnI\L.

Washington. May 26 when the sec
ond nay uf The trial of Castor Philip
the wealthy clubmau Of New York and
Washington. accused Of the murder Of
Frank ~ Macaboy. q cadmium, began too
day. the work Of completing The jury
was resumed. Those 80 far selected are
subject to challenge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-26
SEVENTEEN CHILDREN
SERIOUSLY INJURED

potisylle. Pa. Nav &C. Seventeen
snl9Ien were injured, several OF them
manly, last night when a score Of boys
MY girls climbed aboard a truck on the
thliRdelphla & Reading railroad branch
me lincoln eolliery and started II
sp we heavy grade, While going AZ
Mn,llh car and both we're almost com
Welely demolished