davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
FOUR YEARS IN PRISON
FOR ACCEPTING BRIDE

Columbus. Ohio, Dec. 1s.-Fred Lied,
formerly member of the Columbus
board OF control. was sentenced to four
years in the penitentiady today by
Judge Rogers for accepting a bride
from Nelson Cannon, local represent
tative OF the Trididad Paving COM
pany Of Cleveland, in connection with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
INCREASE CAR SERVICE.

Owing TO the great amount of holi-
day shopping, the Utah Light & Rail
way company viii increase its car serv-
ice on all lines Saturday of this week
and on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. Tho service
will be added to the extent OF about 80
per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
Need HOME FOR a1RLs.

"a detention home for girls Is n cry
Ing need Mt the present time may
remind you that the Eintah training
school, Canyon Crest and the Lund
Home arc all for boys. and there IS no
escaping the conclusion that the girl
problem, while not larger as to the
number of Juveniles involved, is q. very
much larger problem than tho boy
problem, IL measured by the ultimate,
results? The establishment OF u de-
tPntion home for girls is imperatively
needed.
The report recommends that the
Juvenile court law be SO amended as to
more carefully md accurately define
the jurisdiction and practise in the
Juvenile courts, and TO remove the re-
&stlictons which the present law places
on the state juvenile court commission.
unsatisfactory homes are given in the
report as being the greatest source of
s delinquency in minors. Such homes arc
those which are broken up by the en-
trance of one or more the three D's--
death. divorce and observation-disclosures not
presided over by a strong, manly man
and a loving. womanly woman
The report stutcs that nearly all
otlier causes Of delinquency could be
ignored, &c only this one of unsatlsfac-
tory homes could be removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
GYPSY KING JOE ADAMS
ABANDONS ST. LOUIS FIELD.

ST, Louis, Dec. lS.-king Joe Adams
OF tho gypsy tribe in st. Louis county.
has abandoned the local field, at least
temporarily. rs headquarters for Il ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
DIVORCE, Death
AND DESERT.0N.
-- : 1870 =
These Three Factors Enter Into
Delinquency Of Boys
And Girls.
NEED MORE PAID OFFICERS
Judge GoMans in Report 10 Governor
Cutler Outlines Requirements OF
Tic Juvenile Court.

The annual report of the juNenilc
court OF the Third Judicial district,
today submitted to Gov John G, Cutler
by Ephraim G. Gowans, judge of The
court, contains some interesting points
intrclation to the work Of correction
and bcttcrtnent of tho boys ana giils
OF the city and county. The tignres
contained In the report of Chief Fro
bution Officer Guardcllu Rrown, of the
number of arrests. convictions. etc."
of Juvenile offenders In the district
have already been made public. Judge
Gowans report takes UP the uation
from the Standpoint OF the work ac-
complishcd and the needs of the court.
Among other things, the report SAYS;
"Up to the end of the fourth month
of time covered bN this report the
average number Of complaints flied
aguinst Juveniles WAS 200 per month,
At that time there WAS created, large
~ through your influence. consider
able interest in probation work. As
a result of 4 call for volunteers a
large number of good men and Wo-
men responded and took up the work
in preventive way. with the result
that during the remaining eight
months there have been only $50 COM
plants. This seems to me to be an
exceptionally strong argument for the
enlarging of preventive work.
AS to the needs of the court. Judge
GoWans says in the report: One of
the pressing needs OF tho court is an In
creased number of paid officers. With
our present force we have not been
abla to properly supervise the volun
teer officers, to organize the news
boys and messenger boys, so as to put
ourselves in such a relation to them as
to do effective work. 1t has been my
desire to organize these groups of boys
into some form of mutual betterment
club, and thus direct their activities
along satisfactory lines, but with the
present force this has been impossi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18

the East Broad street paving. Fred
Immel, another former member of the
board OF control, is serving a term in
the penitentiary. }
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
PLAN RECEPTION FOR
BISHOP M'INTYRE
Divine Expected to Return to Los
Angeles june 20, and Committee
Is Appointed to Receive and
Entertain Him

The prevailing idea at the Methodist
ministers meeting yesterday was that
of arranging for rousing reception to
be given Bishop Robert Mcintyre on
his return from the general conference
at Baltimore, where he was elected to
the high office of bishop.
1t is expected that Bishop Mcintyre
will return to Los Angeles about June
90 Soon following this date there will
be a reception to do honor to the former
pastor of the First Methodist church.
A committee on arrangements was
appointed. They are Rev. Frederick
Miller, chairman; Chaplain Wilson,
Revs. P. H. Bodlkin, John L. Pitner, S.
A. Thomson, e. p. Ryland and c. r.
Pattee.
Revs. Messrs Lamport, Cory and Nc
Clish We're appointed on another COM
mittee to draw up resolutions with
reference to the honors bestowed upon
Rev., DR.. Mcintyre.
The high honors previously conferred
upon Bishop Mcintyre by the Catholics
brought out the mention of Bishop
Conaty to affiliate in the reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

Minnesota, Wisconsin and New York
in that campaign.
Il previously investigated the truth
or falsity of that statement in the
records of the war office and else
where and found that statement false.
Had Secretary Taft done the same
before he made that address he might
have saved himself from hurting an
insult and a falsehood into the teeth
of every old Union soldier and every
honorable man in the United States
But If that statement were literally
true and the records showed it, if Sec
retary Taft is man fit to fill the office
Of police court judge in his own city
of cincinnati he ought to hide his head
in a gunnysack, apologize to the
American people and retire from poll
tics to Panama or 'Podunk.'
IT send this to you because doubt
less no paper here committed to Taft
would publish it. Politics is a dirty
pool. 1 have been in 1t and know.
Republican editors who saw the
raw spot doubtless cut out from the
Associated Press dispatch the Grant
part of Taft's address. 1t would have
been far better for Taft if he himself
had cut it out H. L. GORDON"
Los Angeles, Cal, June 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
SOVEREIGNS OF SWEDEN SEE
MAGNIFICENT MILITARY SHOW
German Troops Appear in Annual
Spring Parade-Many Soldiers
Are Overcome by Ex-
treme Heat

BERLIN, June 1.-Emperor William
gave King Gustav and Queen Victoria
of Sweden magnificent military show
today, the occasion being the annual
spring parade of the garrisons of Ber-
lin and neighboring stations.
Thirty thousand men of all arms Of
the service. about 5000 being cavalry,
maneuvered in the two square miles
Of the Temple of Parade. The en-
peror and the king of Sweden reviewed
the troops on horseback. They were
attended by several of the reigning
princes of the minor German states
with their staffs to the number of
about 100, forming a brilliant caval-
cade.
The empress and the queen of Swe-
den were on the left of the reviewing
stand, where, drawn up in four lines,
were the carriages of the diplomatic
corps, including Charlemagne Tower,
the American ambassador, and Mrs.
Tower and many distinguished guests.
In consequence of the extreme heat
many of the soldiers were overcome,
Notwithstanding the severe training,
consisting of daily marches of from
fifteen to twenty-five miles, which they
underwent during the last three
months,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
WARDEN WILL WAGE WAR
ON DESTRUCTIVE SPARR0WS
Birds Which Injure Fruit and Grain
Object of Discussion at Meet
ing of the County Super
visors

The board of supervisors yesterday
voted $3.50 to w. B. Morgan, county
fish and game warden, to be spent in
destroying English sparrows in Los
Angeles and vicinity.
Mr.. Morgan was present at the meet
ing and told the members of the board
that he had located half dozen En-
glish sparrows on the grounds of the
Huntington hall school for girls at
Twelfth and Main streets Saturday.
He said he shot two of the birds, but
the rest got away from him.
1t was the discovery of these birds
that led the warden to ask for the
appropriation.
He said: LOS Angeles county is for
tunate in not having these birds in
destructive numbers. They are great
destroyers of fruit and grain. The
few that we have here were brought
from the north by grain cars"
Mr.. Morgan intends to arm a force
of men with shotguns and send them
around the suburbs with instructions
to kill all English sparrows they see.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
AEROPLANE TRIAL EBFORE
ROYALTY PROVES FAIL LURE
.CeIagrange's Machine Starts Well, but
Breaks Down After Thirty Yards,
Navigator Fortunately Es-
Gaping UninJured

ROME, June 1.-The experiment of
Leon Delagrange, the French aeroplan-
ist, before the Queen Dowager Mar
gherita and a few invinted guests
came to nothing through a mishap to
the machine. M. Delagrange started
magnifcently and began to fly rapidly
and smoothly, but after going about
thirty yards the aeroplane suddenly
fell to the ground from a height of six
feet. M. Delagrange was uninjured
He was considerably disappointed at
the incident, but smilingly said:
"These are the uncertainties of this
profession"
The accident was caused by some
thing going wrong with the motor,
and, while the fall injured the ma
chine so that it was impossible to
continue the experiment, M. Della
grange assured those present that it
was possible to repair the aeroplane.
The dowager queen congratulated M.
Delagrange on the progress he had
made with his aeroplane and expressed
regret that the accident had occurred.
The aeroplanist will leave Rome this
evening for Milan
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
M BELIEVE IN THE DEVIL"
is STATEMENT OF PASTOR

Il believe in the DEVIL" was the
somewhat startling statement made by
the Rev. DR.. T. C. Horton, teacher of
the Fishermen's Club Bible class, at
it's regular meeting at the Bible insti-
tute. 260 South Main street, last night.
yes, / do" he repeated, as some of
the class looked surprised 'T believe
in the devil. He is mighty good busi-
ness man. He works night and day.
too. Never catch him asleep.
HE Is ever watching to catch some
man off his guard. And he Is a dread
full and terrible power in the world to-
day-to be taken account of and to be
combated constantly.
yet the man who lives near God,
who has the one burning, living pas
sion for Christ in his soul, will be able
to overcome this power and to help
other men do the same"
The Fishermen's club will give a re-
ception to 100 sailors of the Pacific
squadron next Saturday night at the
Bible institute at 260 South Main street.
when supper will be served to the navy
guests, and an entertainment will be
given in honor of them as well. The
club members are writing to the 200
sailors of the Atlantic fleet who were
converted at the club meetings during
fleet week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
ELECTRIC CAR MOTOR BLAZES
AND TWELVE ARE INJURED

FORT WORTH. Tex. June l.
Twelve persons were injured, two Sc
riously, early today when the motor
box on the Arlington Heights street
car caught fire, creating panic among
the passengers. The car carried 100
passengers. There was large number
of women and children in the car
Those seriously injured were: Mrs. b.
Steinberg and Mrs. Laura Wester.
Both may recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
DETECTIVE BURNS SHADOWS
RELEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS

SAN FRANCISCO, June HAIRY
Zoebler and Frank Nelson, the men
who were arrested with others for fol-
lowing the automobile of Detectiva
Burns and later charged with con-
spiracy. were in Judge Muraskys court
today and were released on habeas
corpus.
A new charge was filed against them,
on which they will appear tomorrow
morning. The others arrested ON the
same charge were allowed to go free
against them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Killed in Machinery

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.--Richard
Hippica, formeman in the tannery of
Melton & Gebon, was caught in the
spokes of the revolving flywheel at the
tannery today and instantly killed His
body was hurled for some distance and
frightfully mangled and life was ex-
tinct when he was picked up.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
DRIVER INJURED WHEN
CAR STRIKES WAGON

While driving a wagon Augustine
Moline, 209 East Twenty-eighth street.
was struck by a trolley car of the
Hooper avenue line at the corner of
Thirty-eighth and Ascot streets yester-
day. He received a severe cut ON the
right cheek and contusions of the body.
He was taken to the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

I'm the Grant-Greeley campaign of
1872 a similar statement was made in
notoriously disreputable Democratic
paper. To the credit of Democratic
editors generally they refused to in
dorse or circulate the statement. Many
condemned it severely.
II was on the stump for Grant in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
numa surrenders Socialist

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The
duma tonight surrendered M. Kosoro-
toff, the Socialist, for trial for having
delivered post-election speech at
Ufa, in which he melted an armed re-
sistance of the audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

inside the state, but having a direct
relationship to interstate shipments,
are involved in the Penn Fruit COM
pany case, and questions of equal i'm
portance, involving the control of the
national government over foreign
goods destined to a point other than
but within the same state as the port
of arrival, are involved in the Chinese
cases.
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
SURGEONS BILL
PASSES SENATE
House Now Considers Meas
ure Recognizing Army
Medical Corps.

The Warren bill, to increase the eff
cheney Of the pedical department of the
army. was passed by the Senate this
morning without opposition. The bill is
one the medical department has long
been urging, and in which medical men
all over the United States have been
greatly interested The President has
strongly. recommended il to Congress,
and leading officers of the army have
also urged it
The bill is the direct outgrowth Of the
deficiencies found in the Medical Corps
at the time of the war with Spain, and
also Of the disclosures in the Russo
japanese war as TO the remarkably eff
Client organization of the medica. de-
partment of the japanese army.
The bill provides for increased strength
in the medical department, with con
siderable increase in the humber and
rank of officers. The Medical Corps I'M
der the bill is to consist of one surgeon
general, with a rank of brigadier gen
eral. who shall be chief of the medical
department. There will be sixteen
colonies. twenty-four lieutenant colonels,
10 majors, and 800 captains OF first lieu
tenants. who shall have rank, pay, and
allowances of officers of the correspond
ing grades In the cavalry.
The bill is now pending before the
House Committee on Military Affairs.
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
St. JOseph's Church
Newest Appe!latiOn
For Lower House

The House of Representatives has a
new name. II was christened last night
at the annual banquet OF the Michigan
State Association. The new name
would convey the Impression that the
House is a sancIinonious body, with
religious ideals first and foremost In
the minds Of the men who occupy peWs
therein. Pews? Yes. because the new
name for the House Of Representatives
Is st. Joseph Cannon's Church"
Henry NJ. Rose, who acted as toast
master at the banquet, also acted as
sponsor for the new appellatiOn. the Oc-
casion being the introS- 5Stton to the
Michiganders OF the ReT f. y. COu-
den, the chaplain Of the House.
Mr.. COuden spoke in fevor Of a statue
of Abraham Lincoln somewhere be-
tween the Capitol and the Washington
Monument. ana also a statue for the
men who fen IN the civil war placed
between tie Washington Monument
and the proposed Lincoln statue.
Other speakers were Prof Willis
/. Moore. Representative Charles G..
Townsend, Louis NJ. Miller, Alexander
Grantley. and Prof. Henry c. Adams.
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The steadiness which marked yester-
days sales in the local produce market
failed 20 continue today, except in eggs
and dairy products. Prices on the former
we're slightly lower. but a very active de-
mand at the decrease gate the market
strength in this commodity. Butter went
up from one TO three point for the best
grades and sold well at the increase.
Prices Of grain dropped considerably
over those Of last week. Germ and oats
feIl from 2 to 3 cents. while hay was
down 81 the ton.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia, 24d25c; strictly
fresh, 3. w. Va ,23a 24c; storage, 1SQl9c;
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large, 15916c;
fats. 15al6c; small. 16q17c; fair TO good.
1SGl4c.
Butter-western, first, 84a35c; Sec
onds.. S2gS5c; process. fancy. 27q2Sc; fair
TO good. 22g2Sc; dairy, choice, mcgee
store packed, fresh. lSd20c.
POULTRY.
TuTkeys-Live. per pound. toms, 14Q
15c; hens, 15c. Chickens-Live, per
small. l5c; hens. lzc; ROSTERS, &c.
Dueks-Live, per pound, spring. uQI2c.
Geese-9Ql0c; keats, L012c. Turkeys
Dressed. per pound, hens, undrawns
l6alIc; average. undrawn, 14g15c: old
toms, 14QII5c. ChickenC-Dressed, large,
l4Gl5c: small, 15u16c: hens. choice. 100
lac ROSTERS. &c. DuCks-l2Q14c. Geese
l0g2c.
DRESSED MEAT.
CalVes-Full dressed, S0llc. Hog
dressed calves. 6dl0c. Hams-Couu-
try sugar cured, l5G1Gc. Hogs-Small
and neat. per cwt.. 7QSc; medium.
6u7c: heavy 6g55zC.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bbL)-YOrk Imperial
packed, $3.0UQ450; Wine Sap. s.. 5Oa4. ~;
Fancy table. $2.50g500; Spy, S3.25q4.50.
Gran berries, per box. Sl.509S2.25. Grape
truit-FlOrida, S3.50g450. Oranges-FlOT-
ida. L75a2.50. Potatoes. Dbl. $1.75qZ .;
sweet potatoes. Dbl. Sz5o445O; yams.
bDl, 3Z.25qS.50. Cabbage, per 100,
S0c4100. Cucumbers, bu., 81. 5Gq3. 80 !;
Onions, bus. 65QS5c. Celery, crate,
S3.2jU4J0. squash, Fla. per basket,
$l.5O4Z.50. Beans, per basket, 81 O0a3. 30.
Egg plants. per crate, 81. Z5a3.25 Pep
crate, ylS1420. Lettuce, Fla, per
basket, SLZ5a2.oo.
GRAIN.
Wheat-ChOice. SLO0qL03: fair to good,
S5eQsLo0; ordinary, sogSic.
Rye-15c.
Corn-sheIed white. s8a6lc; shened.
New corn-Ear. S2.s5a3OO
mixed. 54Q56c.
Hay-Iluothy, western. No J. Sl6.5OI
H.: Western, No. 2. $I5.j0al650; West.
ern n, liked, Sl45Odl5.50
GAME.
Quail per dozen. SL75d2 IS; small, per
dozen, 1JCI$lOJ.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-EXtra, per cwL, S475d5 90:
butcher, per cwt., $3-25Q3.50: common,
per cwt.. Sl-J0Q2y0
Hogs-Per cwt., gross. SA15d500; ordi-
nary. per Cwt.. S425G45O
Sheep-Clipped. 500; common, $3.50
thanksgiving. choice, IL: medium.
647c
Calves-Prlme per ID, SIC: medium
per h., Sc grass, per h.. &C
Cows-Prime, fresh, each. $40. O0d5O.O 90;
common. each. S-0039GJ.o0; old and dry,
SS.OJQI0.00.
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
WASHINGTON STOCKS
HAVE QUIET DAY
Scattered Trading w it'll
Few Changes in Market
VaIueS-Bonds Were
Steady.

There was just a fair business trans
acted on the local Stock Exchange,
much OF II in small way-small odd
lots. Conditions ere not entirely salts
factory, nor viii they be until there is a
much better investment demand for Sc
curities than anything that the Ex-
change has known since the advent Of
January.
a new lot on this break was estab-
lished on washington Railway pre-
ferred. when the stock sold at 6. II
rose thereafter 10 90.
A few odd shares OF Capital Traction
wero sold at II.
Washington Gas sold to the extent of
p shares at Co.'S.
Mergenthaler, 1877: small lot at 1913.
Stock OF the Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania sold at 80.
Lincoln Nat ynal Bank stock, 125;
Riggs Fire Insurance, s.
The As of the Washington Railway
were steady at 7Sh.
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
CUSTOM CUTTERS
HEAR NACFA RLAND
QUOTE SHAKESPEARE

Commissioner MacfarIand quoted
Shakespeare and President Harrison
this morning in telling delegates to the
twenty-eighth annual convention OF the
Custom Cutters Association of Amer
lea just how essential It is that every
body should have good-looking clothes.
President Harrison once said that a
dollar coat made a cheap man and 1 be-
lieve it is So said the Commissioner.
Everybody in the big nah at the Ar
lington. where the four days convention
u being held, spruced up The Commits
sioner further told the delegates that
he was very glad TO see them in Wash
iEgton, and expounded a little hands
across the border" theory 20 the Ca.
madam visitors. which was highly ap-
preciated and TOundly applaudsd by
delegates from King Edwards Anreri-
can domain
"A demonstration of trousers" is
scheduled for this afternoon, but little
could be learned concerning the de-
tails OF this feature OF the program.
II was not known whether this portion
OF the meeting would be Tor the dele
gates alone or whether members OF
the ladies' auxiliary, which Is likewise
IN attendance at the convention, would
be admitted.
Later III the week an address viii be
made on How to Maintain the Balance
Of a Coat" 1t has net been made
known whether this refers to garment
in course Of preparation or one that has
already been made and has come into
contact with the ready teeth of one
next door neighbours bull pup. Not the
least interesting feature Of the program
viii bc a "try-On demonstration which
is 20 he held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. II is just possible that the
feminine visitors TO the convention may
be taking IN automobile ride about
Washington along about this time.
That there are many things yet to be
learned by the laymen regarding the
intrfcacies of tailoring is evident, and
that each will be demonstrated by COM
petent authorities on the subject is
made plain by tbe very full and broad
program arranged by the committee.
If 1T takes nine tailors to make a
man." then the more than ninety and
nine who are in Washington attending
the current convention will do much
toward presenting the male contingent
Of Americans in a happier light.
Addresses Of welcome and responses
consumed the greater part Of the morn
ing session today and this afternoon a
series OF practical addresses We're made.
Officers foI the year viii Re nominated
at the morning session tomorrow and
elections VIII be made Thursday. Del
egates and visitors TO the convention
Will be received by President Roosevelt
at 2-40 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The
convention viii adjourn Friday night.
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
PENSION OFFICE ASKS
PARDON FOR POWERS

Eight hundred employees OF the Pen
sion Office signed a petition which was
today sent to the paTdOning commission
of Kentucky. asking that Caleb Powers
tried four times for the assassination OF
Gov William GOebel, be liberated.
IT is said Commissioner of Pensions
.Vespasian Warner wrote a personal
Letter to the commission requesting the
pardon of the famous Kentucky pris-
oner.
The voluminous petition states that
each signer was convinced OF Powers
innocence, or that even If implicated in
the assassination he has been sufficient
~ punished. The petition was circu-
lated in the Pension Office for three
days, and almost every chief of a divt-
sion. examiner, and clerk affixed his or
her signature TO It. The petition was
procured from the commission last
week by woman clerk who lives iu
Newport, KY, and whose mother Is
firmly convinced OF Powers innocence
Immediately after the arrival of the
petition it was sent through the various
divisions of the Pension Office. ard
more than $50 signatures were pro-
cured on the first day.