davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
NEARING THE END.
No New SubpOcnaes Issued In the
Bank Robbery Case.

The United states grand jury IL TINS
afternoon taking mp the twentieth day o5
It's investigation Of the Utah National
bank robbery case. and so far az amy
rumors from the jury room Indicate no
clues of substantial nature have been
discovered. j. u. Openshsw ana W. G..
Iyerson, both employees OF the bank.
have been ordered 10 report this after
noon 10 give testimony United states
Marshal spry declared this afternoon
that his office had no snbpoenas on
hand ana had not served any for several
dnys Of those served almost an the
witnesses called for have appeared be-
fore the Jury So that AN early adjourn
mont rs DO be expected OpcnshaN Was
before the grand Jury Saturday ana lyer-
son appeared for the hrst time today
he rs n boukkeepar and waF the frsi
amploye Of the bank 10 learn uf ne rob-
berry after Mr nelson ana Mi strong
sad found The reserye chest had been
anpered with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
SEEK EVIDENCE
AGAINST LAMPHERE
Laporte Authorities Trying to
Connect Him With Death of
Mrs. Guinness and Children.
LETTERS MAY IMPLICATE HIM
Some Found I'm His Trunk said To Els
tablish His Participation in
Murder of Helgclen.

Laporte. Ind. 1l.-Picking up the
shreds of evidence tending to connect
Ray Lamphere with the deaths OF Mrs
Guinness and her three children and
perhaps also OF Andrew Helgelein. Is
the main purpose of the authorities
here today. Whether search for more
bod es will be prosecuted has not been
finally determined. Sheriff Smutzcr
indicating yesterday that further ex-
cayation may be postponed until to-
morrow. The sheriff has found DIM
Guilty In carrying on this work because
OF the morbidly curious persons who
have Hooked to the place whore 10
horpses We're discovered last week
Friday the excayatIng In the barn
yard was Murdered and Saturday II
was halted by the crowds. II is eN-
pected. however, that the number Of
visitors will be lessened today, como
5000 persons having inspected the
grounds yesterday and presumably sat
isfed their curiosity,
LAMPHBREs LETTERS.
The grand jury was to have met to-
day 10 consider LaInphero's case but
this procedure has been postponed for
u week. Experts who were called into
the affair by Sheriff Smutzer advised
this course, although Ralph ~ smith
prosecuting attorney for this judicial
district had announced only a few
hours before the decision was made,
that he was ready to go into court with
the evidence at hand. Since then the
case has been strengthened by the dis
coVery Of Lamphere's trunk, contain
ing several letters which are said To
establish his participation In the muir
der OF IIelgelein and by information
extracted from a number OF persons
who were intimate enough with the
prisoner 10 learn from him much con-
corning his relations with Mrs, GUM
ness. II the sitting and sluicing OF the
ashes IN the cellar result In the dis
ooyery OF yet more evidence, II Is like
ly the case Will be pushed toward a
conclusion rapidly. Prosecutor smith
Is anxious to bring lamphere before
a jury during the term Of court which
opens today and VIII endeavor 70 clear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
A Succession of Tornadoes Pass
es Over Oklahoma Close to
TexaS-KanSas Line.
FULL DETAILS ARE LACKING.
Known Many Have Been Injured
And That Several Have
Been Killed.


Woodward. Okla. May ia success
sion of tornadoes swept over a district
lying % miles southwest south and
southeast Of Woodward late yesterday
and last night Seven small Isolated
villages. all Oft the railroad and without
Geographic communication are reported
destroyed, many persons having been
injured and several reported killed.
Al Grand Arueu, Nici Mutual. Es-
telle, Cooley and Richmond casualties
arr said to have resulted. The known
casualties are:
AT Arnett Hale, killed. half dozen
persons injured, one fatally
AT Wei: Hauser physician. fatally
injured.
AT Mutual Arthur sibeI his wife
and several others seriously injured.
Grand the county seat OF Ellis coun-
~ is said to have been wholly wrecked
Al Little Robe, 80 miles southwest Of
Woodward, Mrs. j. +. Hale was killed.
The little town of Sestos. Dewey coun-
ty is also reported wiped off the map
No details from there yet have been
obtainable.
The towns Of Estele, Cooley and
Richmond also are reported to have
been devastated.
Az these places are % miles from a
railroad. Wires are down and IL Is dit
flcult to obtain DEATHS.
The villages where damage is re-
ported are al small places, Grand is
ported are all small places Grand is
ly few hundred Inhabitants.
The scene of the tomadoes is the
northwest corner of the old portion Of
Oklahoma, close to the Texas and Kan
sas state lines, As far as learned it
traVersed four counties and covered 4
| distance Is miles In length
Yesterday and last night there was
| terrible rainfall in this part of the
| state following oppressive weather.
| ideal cyclonic conditions.
STORM AT TUSLA.
Tusla. Okla, May ll.-A terrific wind
storm passed over this part of north
| eastern Oklahoma last night Several
| houses were unroofed and many small
| buildings We're blown from their foun-
| dations, plate glass windows In 1Nisla
| We're broken and orchards in the sur
rounding territory We're practically de-
Vastated. No casualties are reported
FARM HOUSES WRECKED. \
| Enid, Okla. May 1l.-Nashville. a
| town 30 miles southwest OF here, suf-
| fered serious damage by a heavy wind
| storm last night. The storm also ex-
1 tended into the country around Nash
| vile. wrecking farnhouses and doirs
| much damage to crops Details ara
lacking but so far no casualties are re-
ported
In Nashville hve store buildings and
three residences We're demolished and
many buildings We're badly damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

phen H. Love. Joseph e. Caine. James
II. Anderson, A. J. Davis, Thomas
Hull, Sidney X. Hooper, Ed Callister,
Harry S. Joseph, l.. ID. r. Thompson,
w. T. Benson, Leroy Armstrong,
Il. A. Nanderventer, George L. Carpen-
ter, nearly all of whom were accom-
panied by ladies.
By way of an escort ahead of the
car carrying Admiral Evans and his
family was Southern Pacific private
car Ola with Judge w. ID. Cornish, vice
president of the Hartman lines, and
Alex Millar of New York, secretary
OF the Hartman transportation en-
terprises, on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
CASE OF ". F. STEWART
Senator Rayner Introduces Resolution
Authorizing President 10 Convene
Court of Inquiry to Investigate.

Washington, May Ex-senator Ray
ner today introduced a resolution au-
thorizing the president to convene a
court of inquiry TO consist OF Ave Of
ficers of the army 10 investigate
charges and accusations against Col.
William r. Stewart OF the army, who
had been detailed 10 serve until retire
ment at the abandoned military post
at Fort Grant, Arizona,
The resolution win lie on the table
until tomorrow when Mr.. Rayner will
speak upon H. lie gave notice that he
expected the senate TO take action at
that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
CADETS RETURN
To TELL Of TRIP
After a Week of Triumph and 10y
They Are Tired and
Happy.
SUNBURN THEIR WORST ILL.
Nearly All Day OF Sunday Was Spent
In Sleep and the Nursing of Bis
tiers Made by sun and Wind.
ispecial to tho oNews.nl

Ogden, May 1l.--Salt Lake may well
come home her cadets at 1880 O'clock,
just when their comrades at the High
school VIII be closing their work for
the day. The cadet special from San
Francisco arrived her at 1876 o'clock
Scheduled to reach Salt Lake at $3.50
O'clock
An exhibition drill was given at
Washington and Twenty-hfth streets
by the cadets during their 25-minute
stay here. Headed by the band they
marched from the depot to Washington
and back again upon completing the
after their long confinement In the
train. A large crowd Of Ogden people
gathered during the drill and heartily
cheered the youngsters on their good
form,
Especial to the News
Moatello, May 1.-THE military spe-
cal bearing the high school cadets Is
rushing along, well ahead OF schedule,
and IL is possible that II will reach Salt
Lake several hours earlier than plan
ned. The Southern Pacific officials are
making every effort To facilitate prog
ress and expect the train TO make a
record run. TO do this II will be neces-
saiy to speed through Ogden with only
a brief stop, shortly after II o'clock.
The boys enrtained at Oakland AT
S:l5 Sunday morning, ana most OF
them slept all OF Sunday, being too
tired TO enjoy the scenery, the novelty
OF which had worn of In contrast with
the spectacles of the san Francisco
stay,
50 far no sickness has occurred ex-
cent "A few cases OF swollen ears and
sunbuins. Mostly the youngsters are
the picture OF rugged health and hap
pness, aud are proud Of having com
pleted the week with "A splendid repu-
tation for efficiency and for gentle
manly conduct.
or the san Francisco memories the
boys bring home the lyellest deal with
the u. y. baltleship Connecticut, on
which they We're guests when the adj
miral's nag nuttered TO the deck to
be nung to the breeze no more, They
Inspected every inch OF the ship from
the engine rooms down IN the bowels
Of the main batteries. Petty officers
took charge OF small squads Of the
cadets and conducted them through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
MET THE PRESIDENT.


INU0OTVI ~ M" -N"W7-
Washmgton y. g., Mny H. senator
smoot This morning introduced II, +.
Thomas uf Ogden Ben H. Rich Or SHlt
to President Roosevelt MI Thomas.
who ia superintendent of ths state in
dustrial school M ogden ANA Air ticl.
who is lon charge nf a mission school
thirty-nrth national conference or ihoae
Interested lu charity organization ana
schools for tho correction OF vicious
youths Mn Thomus viii leave for home
ininorrow aud Mr. Rich returns TO chat.
tanooRa tho same day. Mr.. Homer 9l
Provo comes 20 washington 20 VISIT ms
SON \. s Homer. who NJ . HludeN' az
George Washington unlFrtslty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
EVELYN THAW'S DIVORCE
SUIT IS POSTPONED

New York. May liza hearing on
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's suit for the am
nulment Of her marriage to Harry X.
Thaw, WAS scheduled 10 begin IN this
city today. but was postponed by
agreement of counsel. Daniel o'Reilly,
counsel for Mrs. Thaw, requested a
postponement on the ground that ne
had been unable 20 secure certain evil
dence which he desired from Pittsburg
Council for Thaw consented % the
postponement but said that he Would
agree 10 no further delays The new
date OF the hearing has not been liked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
WOMAN KILLED IN SALOON.

Helena, May ia special to tho
Record from I.ewlstoWn says thal
meager details have been received Of
the Killing a. Mussclshell of woman
named Mrs Wessou. The tragedy uc-
CURED in "a saloon and two men arc
being held pending an Investigation
and outcome of the inquest by officials
who left I.eWstoWu today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
BOISE CAPITAL
BANK TO REOPEN MAY 20

Boise, Ida, May ll.--Judge Wood in
the district court today, accepted plans
proposed for the reorganization OF the
Capital State bank. which suspended
last January and fixed May rs ms the
date for reopening OF that institution
The bank has more than a million in
deDosits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
AMERlC CAN COMPETITORS
HAVE ARRIVED IN TOXIC

Toxic. May 1.-THE American COM
pctitors in the New York Paris auto
mobile race arrived here yesterday and
left Toxic this morning on their way
to Vladivostok. Here all the cars VIII
meet and make a new start. The
Americans say they are / 200 miles in
the lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
RAIN IN MONTANA.

Helena. Mont. May specials to tho
Record from practically every section
of Montana indicate that the state is
receiving a soaklng which must prove
OF iuestimable value. For three days
rains have fallen intermittently from
Helena 10 the eastward AS far as Niles
city, to the north ms far as Fort Ben
ton; TO Missoula on the west and tho
Kalispell on the northwest. The rains
assure good ranges for livestock and
moisture for crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
THE ADMIRAL WAS pUNCTUAL.


THE ADMIRAL WAS PUNCTUAL.
Supt. u. H. Christensen. who re-
turned from San Francisco Saturday
Is enthusiastic in his praises of the
Salt Lake cadets and their reception
by the people of California, and by
the officers of the Atlantic fleet. Ad-
miral Evans was highly delighted
with the cadets, and issued straight
orders that they should be given the
position in the parade in front Of his
carriage as his personal escort, and
said Supt. Christensen, there We're no
Ifs" or lands" about the order "He
repeated that part of his order" said
Mr., Christensen, Saying, They are
to be my personal escort and our
boys occupied the second position OF
honor in the whole parade.
The boys We're treated royalty.
When the procession passed the point
occupied by the Utah committee. they
made magnificent appearance. Ev-
cry boy was in perfect step and align
ment. and each one seemed imbued
with the idea that he was represent
ing the honor of q state, and that state
Utah. Many an outburst OF applause
greeted the boys as they passed, and
you may be sure the Utah contin-
gent was not slow in doing their
share.
THE boys We're treated with every
consideration by the admiral. One
little instance will show how he es-
teemed the honor of their presence.
and also show a trait in the character
of the sea fighter. which has no doubt
assisted very materially In placing
him at the front as an officer IN the
United States navy The boys were
given lesson In punctuality. in this
Nftai n he uKfil1
never forget
The mayor Of San Francisco and n
committee had been named TO meet the
admiral at his hotel at : o'clock in the
morning, with carriages TO take him out
10 the parade. The salt Lake boys were
TO act as his escort from the hotel. Al
Ave minutes before the Utah boys
lined up In front OF the hotel and
marched into position 10 receive the add
iniral The mayor Of the city WAS pres
ent and at just one minute before 3
o'clock Admiral Evans hobbled out on
his crutchcs and saluted the boys and
asked the mayor where dhe committee
was. The mayor responded that they
would be along In a few minutes with
automobiles Admiral Evans said They
We're TO be here al o'clock, and We
were TO leave at &, Call that carriage.
and we viii go. as II TX S o'clock And
Just exactly at \ o'clock the admiral es-
corted by the Utah boys and the mayor
but without the committee, went forth
according 10 the program
Great credit Is due to Messrs Wedg-
word. Priest and Foster FOR the sue
cess OF the trip said Supt Christen-
sen. These men laDored without rest
for the good OF the boys, and every de-
tail and necessity was anticipated and
provided for Tho committee and all
who accompanied the boys feel that
the State OF Utah may we'll feel proud
OF the representation made by the ca
diets In one Of the big events Of his
tory"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
SOLDIER RUNS AMUCK
Private Mike Bcacham, Fifteenth U
S. Cavalry, Kills Three and Wounds
Three OF His Comrades.

Manila. May ia telegram re-
ceived by the Adjutant- general tonight
announces that Private Mike Beacham
OF the First United States cavalry.
ran amuck killing three and woundinG
three of his comrades, one MORALLY.
THE DEAD.
First Sergeant william Hoey.
Private q. Wilson.
Private Thomas Woodward.
FATALLY WOUNDED.
Private Edward Woodward. 4.
All the killed and wounded were
members of troop r. First cavalry.
Details of the tragedy are lacking
but it Is presumed that Beaoham was
insane when he committed the deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

vessel. while they had chance TO
stand near three inch gun while it
fired a salute in honor of the admiral
who knew Utah as his home for a long
enough time to secure an appointment
In Annapolis from this state.
Today the cadets are feeling better
after their rest yesterday and last
night They. however are anxious to
get home, and inconsistencies Is the pre-
Vailing mood this morning as the train
PUSHES along towards Great Salt Lake
and the stretches from Ogden TO home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

,,pcals so strongly TO tho .sd-
VIA, Is the QUALITY of readers
,.arulshed by The NEWS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

among the invited guests Of the
Mae who met Admiral Evans were
c@al. j. N. Arrasmith, Capt. W. A.,
M aNanaugh and Lieut.. Ned Green OF
nv Fifteenth infantry; Acting GOV.
pr"llss ; ringey secretary OF state;
lnnlnlenl Joseph r, smith, President
iu,1ann y. lnnd, President Francis NJ
NJ w. .. a. Edwards, state auditors
plnn bfeeden, attorneys general; Col
IAN, capt. Fisher s. Harris and
Wald| IL Arms Col. j. A. Green
Ne "a sol y, NJ. II. I.und and Aide
psnors STAN u. S. District Atiy III e.
M1a 8, Marshal William Spry,
Al ,s.a Done. Willard Young, Angus
"HHoh, Bishop David Smith, Ste
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-27
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Rapidly Moving Passenger Train
Crashed Into Team.

Middlebury, March 23.-Driving
directly in front of the rapidly moving
south-bound passenger train 100 yards
north of the Rutland railroad station
here this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bert
st. Peter and Ira Shedrick were
thrown 10 feet, sustaining only slight
injuries, while their wagon was de-
molished. The horse, which had
crossed the track, broke loose from
the wreckage following the crash. es-
Gaping with slight cuts and bruises
about the legs and body.
The men had just left the feed
store of Thomas & Weeks and driven
by the station and around the freight
house to the crossing. Freight cars
on siding blocked their view and
they did not hear the approach of the
train nor the warning shouts of
number OF persons who were waiting
on the station platform The loco
motive struck the wagon squarely,
smashing it to pieces, then slowed
down as it approached the station.
Although badly shaken up, both men
were able TO walk to their homes. st.
Peter received several painful bruises
about the legs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-27
RUN DOWN-TIRED
Bennington People Who are in This
Condition are. Asked to Read
This Article.

There are many people in this vic
Unity at this season of the year who
are all run down, no strength-hard-
ly able to drag about Don't know
what ails them.
We want to say to every such per-
son that our cod liver preparation,
Vinol, is the tonic Reconstructed which
they need. Vinol tones the digestive
organs, creates a healthy appetite,
makes rich red blood and strengthens
every organ in the body to do its
work. In this natural manner strength
and vitality quickly replace weakness
and lassitude
Miss Rose Blair, president Sopho.
more club, Kansas City, writes: Last
spring / was all run down, nervous,
irritable and could not sleep. | tried
many medicines without benefit. Vim
oil was recommended 1t was delic-
ious and not at all like the greasy cod
liver oil and emulsions | was used to.
Vinol gave me hearty appetite and
restored me to perfect health and
strength"
Vinol is recognized throughout the
world as an unexcelled strength Gre
ator for old people, weak. sickly wom-
en-, delicate children and the conval-
escent.
Try Vinol on our offer to return mon
ey II it fails to give satisfaction. w.
l.. Gokay, Druggist, Bennington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-27
CANNOT STAND THE PRESSURE
st. Adams Merchants Will No Lonqer
Donate Prizes for Fairs.

St Adams, March 26-The follow.
ing circular can be found in almost
any place of business in st. Adams.
and 1t clearly shows what the local
merchants think Of the habit of dona-
ting to the numerous fairs that are
held in the city during the year:
The undersigned business men of
st. Adams have agreed to the follow.
ing: The practice of donating of mon
ey or goods from stock, to be used as
gifts, presents, or prizes, for the ben
etit of fairs or bazaars, has become
burdensome, therefore, the merchants
of st. Adams, after due and careful
consideration, fully agree that it is a
detriment to our interests and we. the
undersigned, do hereby agree to dis
continue the practice"
This declaration is signed by 10S of
the business men of the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-27
WALKED THOUSANDS OF MILES
Distance Travelled by Men Long In
British Mail Service.

There must be few, even among
men of letters" who, like Joseph
Hunt, Lincolnshire (Eng) postman,
can claim to have tramped a distance
of, roughly, 100000 miles, not much
less than the equivalent of ten jour
neys around the earth. Not long ago
George Thompson retired from SER
vice as postman in the Langrick dis
trict OF Yorkshire, after covering on
foot $4,000 miles In 26 years of letter
carrying a service II years shorter
than that of his Lincolnshire rival. In
81 years Orme M. Brown walked
III 900 miles as a postman between
Cupar and Kilmany and Logie-a dis
lance, as wa stated at the appropri-
ate presentation to him of an easy
chair, nearly equal to half that which
separates the moon from the earth.
John Simmonds of Henley-on.Thames
retired with record of 1871 900 miles
Of fair heel and toe" the result OF
40 years tramping; while most amaz-
ing Of all. Thomas Phipps, postman
in the Chipping Norton district, was
credited with an aggregate journey
Of 100000 miles between the years
1910 and 1898.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-27
COTTAGE $l1OO

rooms, three minutes from depot,
Bennington; water and sewer connect
ed; extra building lot worth $500.
Terms easy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-27
VERMONT MONEY FOR VERMONT
Hyde Park Savings Bank Policy Ap-
proved.
From the Waterbury Record.

From the Waterbury Record.
1t has always been our consistent
and constantly reiterated opini IN that
the best place in the world for Yer
mont investors to invest their surplus
cash is in the good old state Of Yer.
mont. We also hold in connection
with the above opinion. that il is The
duty of every Vermonter who has an
investment proposition, safe, sane and
following the principle of "Vermonters
for Vermont" to exert every endeavor
by every legitimate means within his
reach to place his proposition before
the citizens of Vermont.
We all, with no exceptions, like to
have our expressed opinions vindica.
ted and it is with pleasure that we call
attention to the record of the Hyde
Park Savings Bank.
This is distinctly Vermont insti-
tuition, for il is their well known and
commendable policy to keep Vermont
money in Vermont, and they have
been eminently successful They have
believed as emphatically as We, that
il was their duty TO let Vermonters
AhO" Vi lhCii poii'S, anu IL must We Il
great source of qualification TO them.
hat Vermonters have responded to so
arge an extent.
We heartily congratulate this bank
md its president, Ex-Gov. Carroll S.
Page. upon their success. and we also
axe pride in the demonstrated fact.
hat If one wishes to reach the people
f Vermont the Way to do il is through
he Vermont press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-27
is DELAWARE FOR TAFT
1t Has Been Announced That State
viii Probably Be for Him.

Wilmington, Del. March 26.-Chair-
man T. Coleman Du Pont of the Re-
publican state committee has announ-
ced that the six Delaware delegates
to the national convention would prob.
ably vote for Taft as a unit on the
ilrst ballot. They will be chosen in
the state convention at Dover April
Z and will go uninstructed. This is
the first indication of their course.