davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
LOOKS LIKE STRAW BAIL
j. &. Ward, Charged with Burglary,
Goes Free and Bondsmcn
Cannot BE Located.

Simon r. Beck is still short $50 and
that is about all there is TO the case
OF }. C. Ward charged With burglary
in the second degree. Ward was bound
over from the city court to answer
and was released on furnishing a bail
bond for $1,000 with Ambrose Byrnes
and Chas. Osborn as sureties. Now
Ward, Byrnes and Osborn arc not
known to have any physical existence
in the state. Ward is an unknown
quantity and Byrnes and Osborn are
thought TO be straw men. But the
fact still remains that Simon 4. Beck
is still short $50.
Wards case was called in the Grim
inal court this morning Wards
name was also called loudly in the hail
several times by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Butler. but all that answered was the
echo of Buffers voice coming from
the vaulted halls of the county court
house. When the district attorney
learned shat Ward was missing at the
time he should have answered 10 the
court, he asked that his bond be for
feited and that a bench warrant issue
for the defendant. Both We're done,
but simon 4. Beck Is still short the
amount heretofore mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27

murder Lambeut fed from London
That was 40 years ago, when the man
was 90 years Of age. Since that time a
RELENTLESS search has been going on for
the man accused OF the terrible crime
Relatives " the murdered ones have
never given up hope that some day
Lambert would be captured ana pun
ished FOR the crime
Jealousy and revenge were the mo-
tlves that prompted the double murder.
Lambert aud Miss Boutwell, were en-
gagged TO be married but the young
woinans parents objected TO the match
and finally persuaded her to break tho
engagement Miss Boutwell, then be-
came engaged to Sill. Just before the
day set for the wedding Miss Boutwell,
and SIN were found murdered The
crime was traced to Lambert. but all
efforts 10 locate the man proved futile.
He was traced to india Australia,
South Africa and finally to America.
Several times he WIS reported dead, but
the quest was kept UP year after year.
Many Of the detectives who worked on
the case have passed away while others
have retired from the service.
Detective Dunback has been working
on the case Tor a long time a Salt
Lake man was suspected az the fugi-
tive and the Scotland Yard man came
hero. He found however, that the man
under suspicion was not Lambert. But
the search will not be given up until the
murderer is captured or it is proved he
Is dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
FRANK R. 0'NEIL DEAD.
Was Vice President of the Pulitzer
Publishing Co., st. Louis.

st. Louis. Jan, ~ Frank r. Oman
vice president of the Pulitzer publish,
ing company and assistant manaeer a.
the Post Dispatch, died this norning
after having been III but a few days
from pneumonia. His long career In
journalism made him widely known and
brought him Into contact with iii
men and officials who have made his.
tory IN this city and state in the pae,
80 years. Mr., O'Neil was born, In Belict
VILE Ill.,, April /, 1851. His widow Ana
grown son and daughter survive him
Although Mr.. O'Neil occupied man,
active positions In the newspaper mo.
tession he delighted In asserting tbat
lie was II reporter. His feats In thai
capacity. while actually reporter In
earlier days and continuing even n fter
he had assumed an executive place AVA
wei known In the history of 81. Iouis
newspaper work, Probably the mos
prominent instance was his search for
j. X Merrill, fugitive member of tbe
mouse OF delegates whom he found IN
Mexico and induced to return To- ii
Louis and divulge his knowledge of no
body Pal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
BURGLAR NABBED.
John Duffy In Jail Charged Win En-
tcring Peterson Residence.

The burglary committed on the night
Of the isth at the residence of John
Peterson. "a west North Temple street
has been entirely cleared up and the
goods stolen recovered by Detectives
shannon and Wilson and officer Joe
Bush
Tine man who broke into the house
and stole a quantity Of jewelry Is be-
lieved to be John Duffy. He IS now
occupying q cell at the city jail and
complaint is being drawn up b. the
county attorney charging Duny with
burglary in tho first degree. The job
at the Peterson residence indicated that
II had been done by professional
house breaker hut the local police
know nothing about Dnny's record. The
man refuses to tell anything about his
past, but as To tho Peterson robbery
he takes the blame
Tho man stole several gold rings
two gold watches some chains and
other valuables. These he sold. The
officers located the goods and managed
to recover them. TWO men We're ar
rested with DUFFY Thursday night but
1t is improbable that a complaint win
be filed against them as Duffy says
they had nothing to do with the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
THINKS HE'S DISCOVERED
PERPETUAL MOTION.

Chicago, Jan. 2I--Charles j, WEB
Der. /. young mechanic of Oak Fark'
after 10 years of experiment peiieVes
that he has very nearly solved the
problem of perpetual motion j..
At his home is the WORKING lnouel Oh
his invention, which he SAYS mas run
for two weeks with no apparent ann
mutton az mower He believes that 1t
wul continue to do so until the ma
terials of which it is constructed wear
out,
power is generated by the swift pas
sage of a number of steel balls GOWN
a double incline bullt in the general
form of a triangle The balls are held
together by contrivance OF buckets
which act as an endless chain.
The model is six inches IN length
three inches wide and is inches hign.
The balls used in the model weigh only
rs pounds IN all yet he claims for MS
invention the generation OF SIX morse
power,
In leaving the highest point in the
triangle the steel balls pass down an
incline OF 50 degrees and fdll into the
rockets of circular drum which oc-
tunfes the acrtc end OF the triangle.
With The revolution of this drum the
balls pass 10 second incline, set
al about 80 degrees. When they reach
the base of the triangle they are hoisted
again into place AT the top by the
weigh Of the other balls.
The spaces between the weights are
nicely calculated, so that only four
balls are being drawn upon the base OF
the triangle, while IL are moving down
the iuclines and over the are of the
drum. The dead weight of the four
balls Is lifted by the impetus of the
other IL balls down the double incline,
so as to leave a great surplusage OF
working power. according to Mr.. Web
her. So far. the inventor afiifms, the
principle of friction has not seriously
interfered with the working of his ma
chine.
BY complicated system of cog
wheels he maintains constant rate of
speed throughout the machine ana
transmits his power to drive shaft.
By employing variety of sizes of
wheels he says, he has been able to
multiply his power many times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
BUYS INTO CULLEN HOTEL.
John Condron of Spokane Thinks sal
Lake is Good Town.

John Condron Of Spokane, Wash, is
another man of the constantly grow
ing tisss that Is adding new life to
Utah's commercial activity. Mr. Con-
dron has just bought half interest
In the Cullen hotels lease held by Ben
r, Haywood and VIII hereafter be a
partner with Mr. Haywood. 81 have
looked over the west very carefully"
declared Mr. Condrou In talking OF the
purchase. and then he added charac-
terstically OF so many newcomers, Il
came to the conclusion that Salt Lake
City Is one of the best towns to get
Into, Of any In the country. | lived
here I'm 1881, and 1 never could have
been convinced then that only % years
later would come back to find a great
and prosperous city grown up. | look
TO see salt Lake pass the 100000 mark
within another decade"
Mr.. COndron viii move his family
from Spokane. and viii close out all
OF his business interests there, to con-
them IN Sat Lake except In
the case of "a few mining properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
NATIVES OF INDIA.
German Captain Says They Are Pre-
pairing to Throw on British Yoke.

New York. Jan. 2I.-That the ma
tives of India are preparing to shake
OFF the British yoke Is the opinion of
Capt. william Rhode, of the German
steamship Neidenfels. just in from the
orient. The captain says that through
out the east the natives are getting
over the idea that the white man is
their logical master and are preparing
TO declare themselves. The 100000 600
natives of India. he believes. are pre-
pairing to strike a blow for freedom
and he expects it to come soon. The
success OF Japan in the war with Rus
sia. he believes 10 have much 10 do
with the changed conditions in the far
east. He says
In the Punjab district the agitators
are urging the natives TO open revolt.
The white man throughout the east Is
no longer looked upon as the natural
lord and master. 1t is generally be-
lievod among the natives that what the
Japanese did, the Indians can do also
and II win not be very long to my
mind, before there will be serious tron.
BILE all over Asia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ticater--The opening Of the famous
New York success, THE Man OF the
Hour" occurs at the theater tonight,
and the bill will run the entire week.
The Indications from the advance sale
are that the house win be sold out by
the time the curtain rises.
E-ank,sf Payne. representative of the
Savage Opera company passed through
Salt Lake today In advance of Mad
am Butterfly" which comes to the Salt
Lake theater early in February for one
afternoon and night only.
Orphcum--The opening of the new
weeks bill occurs tonight and the
head liners promise to create much in
terest.
The Symphony orchestra advance
sale al this house opens on Thursday
morning next.
crand-The ever popular Swedish
dialect comedy "Yon Yonson" VIA run
the entire week with Ben Hendricks In
the central role.
Ioric-The Utahna Stock company
will tonight present the familiar "Ca-
mile" with Agnes Johns In the title
part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
SECRETARY TAFTS
REPORT ON PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Jan. 26.--Nine years
after the battle of Manila bay. secy.
Taft records the results OF the Ameri-
can occupation Of the archipelago and
forecasts the future of the Filipinos
in an exhaustive report transmitted TO
Congress by the president, with a let
ter written by the chief executive, COM
mending in the highest terms the sec
retary's conclusions. The president
declares that ruin would have follow
ed the adoption Of any other policy to-
ward the Philippines than that outlin-
ed by William Mckinley and carried
forward through these nine years, and
asserts triumphantly that there Is no
brighter page in history than that deal
ing with the relations between the
strong and the weak in these islands.
He adds that the Filiplnos have yet
long way to travel before they will
be fit for complete elf-government."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
LATE LOCALS.

Today's Clearings-Today's local
bank clearings amounted TO 87+2-
lsl-I9 as against SSi6,42i0 for the
same day last year
Provo Boys Win-In an exciting
game at Provo Saturday night. The b
7. u. basketball team defeated the L.
ID. ), u. boys by a score OF 90 to 49,
Diehl's Busy Day---Judge Diehl Is
having busy session of city cases this
afternoon, there being 80 set on the
docket. There were no state cases tip
FOR hearing this morning. but two were
continued.
SCOT Creates Scarc--The fire appar-
atus Of station No. was called our at
1890 last evening TO answer an alarm
from the residence OF j. T.. HIM. where
burning SCOT caused quite a scare. No
damage was lone.
Had Slecplcss Tlmc-"Ssndy'
Fowler. private secretary 10 Mayor
Hransford, has returned to the city az
ter an absence of 10 days in Portland.
attending a convention OF the Brother
hood of owls.
Mayor Coating Pointcrs--Mayor Pc
ter Cook " Cheyenne, With Mayor
Bransford aud CITY Engineer Kelsey,
has been going over the city's water
Of excellence 10 be adopted by The
Cheyenne council IN the construction
of municipal waterworks system.
Pays Extra Dlvldcud-1he board of
directors nf ,hc Consolidated Wagon &
Mnchine company, at It's meeting on
.autufIuN JARED an extra diYldeud
81 per cent On the preferred stock VI
tho company and per cent on the
common stock. payable forthwith. rhis
means disbursement Of 10 per cent on
each stock tor HE year
More SNOW Tomorrow
fair. Tue day cloudy win snow
That's what The weather man said. go
that's the way this afternoons suoW-
storm ANA Goodness can be explained.
Heavy fog has beon accumulatirg Va
the valley and II viii take a snowstorm
or rainstorm To- clear things mp. Tiis
ls iine Wtather--for drug stores and
umbrella merchants
Talks ON iilippiues--Chaplain John
r. Axiom of the Eighteenth infantry
preached last evening In the Phillips
Congroga church, before a large
congregation Al tho young peoples
meeting previous the chaplain re-
counted the advance Of enlightenment
la the Philippines since the American
Occupetiun, and referred specially 90
the sacrifices being made by American
teachers 10 educate the rising genera
tlon there,
Grant Leasvs lyric Word came
from ogden today that the well-lnoWn
ogden theatrical manager r. a.
Grant, had just concluded arrange
ments with sullivan a. Considine, by
which he takes the lease Of the Lyric
la salt Lake ANA the Utahna In Ogden
on their hands Mr. Grant has been
giving atteation 10 these two houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
APPROPRIATION OF
u. S. MINERAL. EXHIBIT.
Special TO the News. -


Washington. u. c., Jan 25.-on motion
Of Senator Sutherland, the senate today
passed his bill to athorize the secretary
OF the interior to provide for United
States exhibit at the International Min
ing exposition in Madison Square Garden.
New York. Beginning May %, and end
ing June 70 next.
The American Mining congress at It's
session in FL Pasco, Texas, in 1905. passed
a resolution endorsing the Imposition:
The governors OF most of the metal
mining states, have expressed their APP
proval of such an exhibition and prellmin-
AIRY steps have been taken to to prepare
sources 'rhe Legislature of Utah hes
made an appropriation for TINS pIrP ins
az ne governor and four others. II is
believed that the recognition and d,ne EN-
which will be given b. this bill will tend
Expenditure of money on the part OF the
SECRETARY of the interior is limited at
s. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
We Hear of More Cures

OF troubles originating In impure blood.
scrofula, losa OF appetite, catarrb rheuma-
tlsm, bylIoods Sarsaparilla than by all other
so-called remedies combined. Somehow
those cured by Hoods seem to stay cured,
and they gladly tell the good news to others.
Scrofuia sore-"My wife had scrofu.
Ions sore on her leg for years. Many differ.
ent medicines gave but little benefit. She
turned TO Hoods SarsRparilla aud tho sore
quickly healed, tits good blood medicine"
j. NJ DAFT. Crosby Texas.
Afflicted is Years Hoods Sarsapa
rllla has cured me Of sorofua, with which
have been troubled 10 years. and caused by
vaccination. My little daughter had a
scrofula swelling on her neck and Hoods
shrsaparilla also cured her" Mrs. Nora
HUeHEY, Hughcy, Tennessee.
Hood's sarsaparilla Is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid OF in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses one Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
FIRST CHINESE Y. M. C. A.
IN THE UNITED STATES

New York Jan. 27.--What. Il IN said
win be the first Chinese Young Mems
Christian association IN the United
states, will be established here soon.
Prominent religious workers among the
Chinese population of the city In view
or me rapidly increasing Chinese pop
ulatiou, have decided 10 equip a leased
building with all the features of regu-
lar Young Mems Christian association
Institutions, and eventually erect a
suitable structure IN a locality oonye-
nicnt for the use OF the city's Chinese.
Plans for the building win be present.
Cd at a celebration OF the Chinese New
year IN The Twenty-third street branch
OF the Young Mems Christian assoola-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
DEAN BRIGGS ARRIVES.
Snld 10 be One of Best Liked Men in
United States.

Dean l.. y. r. Briggs OF tho faculty
Of Harvard College arrived In salt Lake
on the Rio Gpndc train Mt noon to-
day ON his western trip visiting univer-
stiles and Harvard alumni organizations.
lie Is characterized as ono OF the best
liked men IN the United States because
he has through his positions as ue1n Of
tho college aud dean Of the faculty OF
the college come In contact with more
men than almost any other man In the
country. and yet this whole host are his
friends. Thoec who know him say that
ne Is remaik able VA that he can always
take the steude - point Of View Of any
affair Probably owing 10 this fact he
was selected as chairman Of the Harvard
athletic committee which he today said
was a difficult position.
Dean Briggs reports that the raising
OF the standard OF the Harvard medical
school basis has improved the standard
of The ,tudents. While 1t has decreased
the attendance it has already proved
satisfactory IN that there Is a noticeable
Improvement in the entrances.
When asked regarding the eastern foot
ball championship. his only comment was
that he guessed that 1t belonged to Yale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27

for some time past. and Is confident
that under his personal management
they can be made strong winners. The
present policy Of both houses VIII re-
main unchanged.
Lake is Rising RapidlS-Dr. Hyatt
was out at the lake yesterday and
found the watur going higher steadily,
measurements showing Il IL now Ut 3.4
feet above zero. q tenth higher than
It WAS on the 18th Of the present
month. while the present weather
makes thoughts OF open air bathing
anything but an attractive subject,
fine swimming next season IL a certain
". Last year on the 18th OF January
It was but g OF q foot above zero, 70
feet lower than it is now. After that
date last year, however II cum oed 70
SIS the record rouched In July RMS
inatcntee resent records for high
water arc 70 be passed during the
coming season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
MRS. DORA MCDONALD.
Prosecution is Certain Tint She is
Shaming Insanity.

Chicago. Jan. 27,-As a counter TO
frequent statements that Millionaire G.,
w MacDonald's widow, Mrs. Dora
Mcdonald Is insane and Incapable OF
approaching that she is on trial for
the murder Of Webster s. Guerin. as
the states attorney William A. Ritten-
house comes forward with the an
nnuncoment that tho prosecution Is GER
tain she Is shaming,
I'm addition "a the experts who
made "a personal examination of her
for the state prior To- the trial." he said
last night. I'VE have had Ave allenlsts
in Tho courtroom ever since the trial
began last Monday watching Mrs. Me.
Donald and making careful notes with
regard 10 her condition Without ex.
coption, they declare mat the defend
ant s. sane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27

trouble. He was nearly GA years old,
having been born at Halifax, England,
Jan. ~, 1914 Deceased came to Utah
I'm 1877 and for many years was ON.
gagged as stonecutter on the Salt Lake
temple. His long attachment to tha
stone cutting trade gave rise TO stone
cutters lung trouble, which finally ter
minated in HIS death. He Is survived
by wife and three children, the latter
being Mrs. NJ j. Hansen and Mrs. c.
q, Saunders OF Mammoth, Utah, and
Fred Kershaw of Salt Lake.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day. Jan. %, mt . p m, in the Fourth
ward westinghouse. Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
DEATH OF LOUIS HILLS.

Louis Hills, the 17-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Hills. of $40 North
Eighth West street, died Saturday
night from stomach trouble. His
brothes Clyde. aged 70 died early In
January. and the second berea venent
adds greatly 10 the sorrow of the par
ents. Both lads were members OF the
Juvenile band, and by selling napers
and doing other kinds of work had
materially aided in building and pay
ing for little home for the family.
The funeral of Louis will be held to-
morrow at the Sixteenth ward meeting
remains viii be Inferred in Inc civ
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
ELEVEN PERSONS
PROBABLY DROWNED,

Philadelphia, Jan. y. Bolaiod re-
ports bring Information OF mishaps To
burgess with the probable drowning OF
~ persons on the New Jersey coast
during last weeks storm The barge
Gwennie, from Norfolk, for New BED.
ford broke adIift from tho tug which
was towing her OF Barnegat last Fri
day II Is beloved she foundered. ana
that her crew OF Ave went down.
The tug NJ II. Scully reported today
Jhat on Friday while trying 10 make
the Delaware BreakWatur the barge
White Band drifted away. Later she
was found water-logged 10 miles OF
the coast The fate OF her crew of
six is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
TRYING TO ROB ARMORY.
California Authorities Working ON
Theory That Men Are Jap Spies.

san Francisco. Jan. 27.-Tho can
says today; Bullets fired with deadly
early yesterday morning frustrated a
second attempt H. rob the armDry
Of companies X and NJ. Fifth Infantry
OF the national guard. In the building,
which IL located at Buchanan and
Waller streets are kept valuable mill
taiy maps OF SAN Franchises coast de-
peninsula.
That the attack on the building Was
n't burglars ordinary operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR.

A. II. Carter appeared before Judge
G. @. Armstrong this morning IN me
Third district court and secured an or
der permitting him to Withdraw money
from the accounts of Thomas Henauit.
who died I'm this city few days ago,
making him special administrator OF mis-
estate. The purpose of the order was
to supply Carter with funds TO take the
body OF the deceased TO Isle aux NoiX,
a Canadian isle, In the ST. Lawrenc~.
near Quebec. Carter was associated
win Hcnault IN business partner
ship and no relatives are known 10 live
in the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27

seems apparent from the perslstency OF
the mysterious visitors. Early gnf,,,
day morning and again I'm the darkness
OF sunday morning two men tried to
gam an entrance into the premises
rearing that a third attempt might
DC made, the officer in command or'
dered the guard of soldiers doubled
hst night. Armed men watched the
dawn this morning.
From the descriptions of the tres
passers furnished the officers of The
regiment by the sentries the authori.
ties are working ON the theory that
Japanese spies were seeking To rain
entrance to the secrets of the arinorv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
HUNTED FOR 40 YEARS.
scotland Yard Detective Here Look
ing for II Long Wanted Murderer.

Richard Dunback. a Scotland Yard
detective from London. has been in
salt Lake for a few days looking for a
man named A. H. Lambert wanted for
q double murder committed I'm London
40 years ago The crime for which Lam
bert II wanted was the murder Of En-
mu Boutwell, and A, #, sill After tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-27
rrnE 1N pALTIMoRE suBURB.

Baltimore. NJ D., Jan. 21.-Fire today
at the parafin works of the Standard
oil company at Canton, suburb Of
Baltimore. spread to two tanks of oil
causing a loss OF 100000. An employe
of Tho oil company was badly hurt