davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

freezes, but prevent him from slipping
on. the ice slopes, where his claws might
not catch. His fur coat is proof against
the ccldest storm that ever blew,
"Inueed, the advantages OF trained
bears over dogs are many Should
open water be encountered. the bears
could easily swim across 1t, drawing
with them Tho sieisils, which, will iiaie
water-tfght bottoms, enabling them to
noat on the surface. l see no reason
at all why the venture should not be
a &C mpIetc London answers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

ed, and rendered "old" again. This ne
ecssitates cost and tabor. but 1t pays;
thing that, genuine, was worth 500
francs may falsifed. be disposed of at
$500 There are suds and sauces ana
ju!cas and parnishes that convert entire
~ new productions into art masterpieces
of great age. Nearly fabricated jp!aces
are carried into historical country cas-.
ties, whose owners lend themselves TO the.
game. and the purchaser iearns--tor the
cred relic has been the property Of an
old noble family for centuries, liar
per's Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

combination you prefer at Elias Norris
4 Sons Co., OPP. south gate Temple
block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

(Malad, Oneida CountND
zen was determined on by his party as
It's candidate for the important office
Of attorney general. d C. McDougall
is excellcntly prepared for the position
and will fill it with credit to himself
and to the state,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
HdFFEN ASKS CITY TO PAY
Puts in Bill for Stenogrdphers
WOrb, at InQuiry.

Borough President Hanen of Ths Bronx W."
grin at the meeting Of the aldermen yes'e.u'' It,
easilv became the feature of the session Inc =
was something of a mystery until the cie q - - :.
formal request from Mr.. Hahen tnat s''o'' ,; ~
appropriated to pay the charges for s'eiOe c. -,
work ,in taking testimony pertaining to MS oiice'
The matter was referred to the Finance ooiiiii'
The Republican members Of the board
in sdetracking almost every matter OF app oA
tfon which came up for consideraton. Ihey asai'i
carried out the caucus agreement 10 refuse " 80
funds necessary to pay marriage LICENSE -,
until their political followers were PROMISED snare
of the patronage involved
Alderman Kennealy suggested that Two Vi ,,io
appropriation bills should be acted on 1aVordDiS
regardless of party differences One OF these re-
lated to the purchase of three anpuIanceS loi
Bellevue and allied hospitals and the other 10 'he
purchase Of fruit for hospitals. While these rueas
ures were approved. Alderman Dorl was forced 10 70
defer the introduction of bill appropriatns SI'o"'
to defray the cost of observances here in connec-
ton with the removal of the body of Governor lie
Witt Clinton from Washington TO Its last resting
place
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF FRAUD.
George H. Carpenter Accused OF Obtaining
More Than $4,000 from Brooklyn Man,

C.,,r.c Il f-a-rertar the owner Of share Of
-,rstsrra5 and one share oe common stock in the
Monarch Corporation. was arrested yesterday on
z,.sr-sr1 issued BY Justice Davis, Of the Supreme
Court IN sit brought by Oliver s Ticer, OF
r7-aozl,r II recover Ss333 and Of which he alleges
Carperter defraUded him The complainant says
mar ~, 1906 Carpenter represented that he was the
owner II the capital stock Of the company "hlch
,s engaged m the manufacture Of fire extingushers
He said that $1,000 Nas necessary 70 enable the
concern 10 M certain orders for the Erie Rail
road Company and others
Fse obtained advances of nearly $4,000 from Ticer.
who also interested Macmillan Kahn The latter
gave notes which Carpenter attempted 10 discount,
il is said Ticer was have been elected treas
lirer Of The concern and Kahn vice president The
corarlai1ant charges that when he went 10 the Of
hces a the concern. al No. Il West SD street 10
obtain his stock and perform his duties treasurer
be was unable iset hold Of the papers and other
records Of the company. The officers Of the Mon
arch CORPORATION say that Carpenter owns one
share Of he capital stock Of the concern and one
share q. the common. He released on bail
Judge fIou2h in the United States District Court,
later "a the DAY issued q writ OF habess corpus
the arfIicatton Of William Lesser, receiver in bank
-t.rtcv. directing Warden Flynn Of the Tombs TO
produce Charles Barry before Referee Peter Il.
C!aey a. No 6s William street. this afternoon, as
= witness in the bankruptcy proceedings instituted
IN Pudolph A Breidenbach, OF Maiden Lane.
aca.nsl Carpenter Barry was called upon TO tes-
NV z week ago, refused the ground that II
he we're 70 tell Of the negotiations that led Breid-
erFa-b 70 part with diamonds valued al SIs2O1o it
might be used against him in a criminal proceed
ing Judge Hough decided that he could protect his
rights hs declaring that his answers might tend 10
Iezraie I2cI-nliEate him
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
NEW SOCIALIST MOVE
Ministers Take Steps to Enlist Pro-
fessionaI .Wem in Propaganda.

The executive committee Of the Ministers
Socialist Conference held special meeuns
yesterday TO consider plans for the organiza-
ton Of an International body OF professional
men who believe in Socialism. The meeting
was q secret one and the Rev. John ID bohs'
secretary Of the conference, who spoke Tor IL
last evening said il was the desire or the
committee that the place where the meeune
was held should be kept secret at present
u an authorized. however. he continued
..to make the statement that we formed plans
for organizing the International SOCIALIST Eou-
ca1ional Alliance composed Of men in the
various professions. The details OF the plans
will be formally adopted at the national con-
clave Of the conference. beginning on May y
in this city and viii then be made public 1t
IS likely that this proposed broader movement
VIII he inaugurated by a mass meeting TO DC
held early in June TO which all the professional
classes in the greater New York-physicians'
LAWYERS teachers authors and clergymen-"ih
be invited II is known that large NUMBERS Oh
those educated people are in sympathy with
Sorialisr0
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
TRIPLE MURDERER TAKEN TO SPOT.
Fails to Tell, However, Where He Hid
Money of Jersey Victims.

Freehold y. J.. May 19-Frank Zastera, the self
confessed murderer Of Mr.. and Mrs William B.
Shepherd and Jennie Bendy, servant, wicka-
to the of the murder by detectives early this
morning The boy told the authorities so many
untruthful tales of where he hid the money which
he says he took from Shepherds clothing that it
determined to take him to the place and have
him point out the exact spot He at first said
that he had tied il in handkerchief and left II in
the woods The money could not be found there
at several other places and the boy seemed
dazed and unable to remember anything.
The funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd
John the Evangelist 21st street, Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn. s solemn of requiem was cele-
brated by the Rev. Thomas Duhigg, the pastor,
assisted by the Rev. Father King. of St John s.,
and the Rev Father Cation. pastor Of St Raphael s
Church. Freehold, y. J. More than five thousand
persons tried to get into the church, and II be-
came necessary to call the reserves from the Fifth
avenue police station.
A detail from the company Of the list Regiment.
New York Volunteers. with which Shepherd served
a lieutenant in Cuba marched on either side OF
the hearses, and fred three volleys and sounded
taps over the graves at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Shepherd widely known in South
Brooklyn Her father. Patrick Ryan, was con-
nected with the New York Police Department for
thirty-ive years Among the letters Of coincidence
received by the dead wonlans relatives yesterday
from President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
PRINCESS,S GEMS SEIZED. !
Customs O Fcicls Hold Tsco Alleged
Marie 44ntoinette Diamonds.

Two big diamonds said to have belonged to
Marie Antoinette held by the United states
customs officials pending an investigation as 10
whether they were lawfully brought into this coun-
try The owner of the stones, each of which weighs
forty-two carats is the Princess de Mercy Arsen-
teau Montglyon who to this country from
France several years ago. and shortly after arrl'
ing married TO lion tanner. He was empioyeu
with show at Coney Island.
The princess says she is member OF one OF tho
oldest families of France. and she also says that
the two diamond earrings were at one tiine worn
by Marie Antoinette. There seems to be a olspole
to their value. It is said by the princess tha'
they are worth about $4,000. while the customs
authorities saw that they are worth in the neigh
borhood OF $1,000.
" bile she endeavoring to negotiate loan OIL
SS50oo on these earrings the attention OF the GUS
toms officials was called to their presence here
Being uncertain to whether the owner OF l1e
property had committed any violation OF the Gus
toms law when they were entered here, the customs
officials took possession of the two stones and To-
day the princess will appear before Collector row
Ter explain how they were brought INTO the
country. The princess lives on a small farm al
Tappan n. Y, where she IS engaged In oreeoihs
dogs.
The stones are cut in antique fashion, and are
set in the old French style. They have siight
yellow cast which, according TO the princess
makes them OF great value. She says they are the
largest diamonds in existence, ane are well known
TO the diamond trade o. America and Europe
When she came this country the princess wore
these large diamond earrings 1t while aboard
a steamer bound for America that she met the lion
tanner whom she married.
Recently the princess first prize in the Bos-
ton dog show, but the dog disqualified on the
ground that the animal had been dyed. AS a result
this incident she brought suit against Mrs Van
damages for saying that the princess had dyed the
dog
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
DUCK ELEVEN FRESHMEN.
But Nezc York University Sopho-
mores Couldn't Get Bloch Again.

The sophomore class Of New York university
closed its year yesterday my duckihe -,
freshmen who had escaped the Halloween u"e
owing 10 their candidacy for the 1ootpali
The freshrnen-nine OF them football men, tiie -
two negligent ''freshies''-were duckeo III TIC t
GUS fountain Of knowledge in Seds"lch avenue
Harry Bloch the cause Of the stormy 'liiieS 20
several months ago. was to have been ducKeo asaii
as q final warning of what awaited MIN IL nc io-
turned in the fall. He stayed away from 'he cain
pus. however. -.
Owing to the chancellors return eno MS s'ii''
orders regarding technical hazing the sophonores
were not able to act until yesterday. just now
the students got around the chancellor Is ho'
known but It is certain that the faculty was con-
suited and no punishment will be visited on tfe
sophomores.
When the junior class ducked Bloch the faculty
committee on discipline suspended A Young, presl-
dent of the Junior class. The same day the junior
class and the entire student body backing MT
Young went on strike. The faculty demanded the
students return to classes before they Woulo talk
Of reinstating Mr. Young. This the students hnally
did. The faculty then suspended the whole junior
class three days to the great joy Of that class
A week later Chancellor MacCracken returned from
Europe, and peace reigned again.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
DECLARES 100 PER CENT DIVIDEND.
First National Bank Now Ready to Start
First Security Company.

In accordance with the plan outlined in the orgi-
nal announcement by the First National Bank Of
its purpose to form the First Security Company,
with the object Of 'transacting certain lines Of
profitable business. which though often transacted
by bankers. are not expressly included within the
corporate powers of national banks, the directors
of the bank have declared a dividend OF 100 per
100000 the banks capital is SO 600 o0
This dividend is TO be applied by the stockholders
the organization of the First Security Company.
a certificate of increase of the capital stock of which
was fled Monday at Albany. The First National
Bank is easily able TO declare the 100000 dvt-
dend as its surplus and undivided profits prior
such declaration were in excess. of 100000
The assent Of all of the banks stockholders hav-
ing been obtained TO the plan, and the company
having been incorporated q state institution the
First Security Company will at become a
going concern, and will take q large part of
the securities carried by the First National Bank
the value of which was given in that institutions s
last statement of condition s60696o1O. Just what
proportion Of the total holdings of the bank will
be turned to the security company cannot be
learned.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
MRS. GUINNESS DEAD.
artificial Teeth Positively Identified
at LdpOrte.

Ia7orte Ind May ls.-Lous Schultz the expert
miner to-day found in the ashes Of the Guinness
house the upper and lower bridges containing what
the officials here pronounce the false teeth OF MIS-
Esel1s Guinness The lower Of teeth tally exactly
with the description and diagram furnished by Dr
7 p Norton the dentist who built the bridge. and
who i6e,tfed the teeth positively to-day as those
~ Mrs Guinness In view Of the unmstakable eVi-
5erce Coroner Mack stated this evening that he
,co,l5 rrotably render an official finding that the
admit female body that Of Mrs. Guinness
The grand Jury continued its labors all day on
TIE case Of Ray Lamphere, charged with the rur-
der Of the Guinness family. Prosecutor Smith Is
Of The opinion that the entire week may be con-
slrled before the grand jury is ready TO make its
report
Sheriff Shutter IS investigating a number OF
cases Of missing persons who supposed TO
have been victims Of Mrs. Guinness In the ma
5ority Of cases they are Of men who left home TO
marry rich widows in Indiana and have not
since been heard from.
What is considered proof that Henry Gurholdt
Of Scandinavia. Wis. came Laporte and was
put out OF the way by Mrs. Guinness was supplied
today when Sheriff Shutter received letter con-
1eining a description OF Gurholdts watch, which
tallies with one Of the watches found in the ruins
Of The burned house. Gurholdt had $500 in cash
when he left home 10 come 10 Laporte to see
Mrs Guinness with whom he had corresponded
sheriff Shutter tonight received telegram from
Sweeney & KugIer, attorneys, OF Usage, Iowa that
Nrs Guinness had been seen and positively identi-
fed by two persons. They asked for instructions
r.garding her arrest Sheriff Shutters answer was
that Mrs Guinness is dead
The seven unidentified dead were buried to-day
in the Potter's Field
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
DYING FROM RABIES.
". II. Marsh, of Brooklyn, Faces
Ordeal zcith Iron Nerte.

William H. Marsh. the president OF she .a,
Water Meter Company. is dying from nydrop"opra m
at his home No "A Ocean avenue. FIatoush- "
was attacked by the disease on SATURDAY. am
Monday the physicians at the Pasteur in9
Manhattan gave up all hope Of saving niiii'
stray pup which Mr.. Marsh was caring @ io "
his office at No. 245 Robinson street WIS
by a supposed mad dog some time ago. anu -.
Marsh recalled that the animal had lchou ~
hand and may have infected him through a ma
nail on one Of his fingers Ten days ai'.
dog was bitten It died in a fit MI MAJ -
attacked with peculiar nervous coinpiaih' ~
Saturday On Sunday the muscles Oh MS
and throat bothered him. and he corlo no' ~ I'M
water DR. Henry NJ. Cullnan ADVISED MN 20
to the Pasteur Institute on Sunday ana De 'rea'el
When he returned Monday the physicians tolu
him that their treatment was poweriess IN ms
and that he must die. He was told that ne HhA
DELAYED too long before seeking medlcal alo-
How much time do you give IneE aSheu -i'
Marsh without a tremor in his voice
mot more than three or four days. repAeo INC
chief surgeon.
well" said Mr. Marsh eft have TO die can
face it. In a day or two more will see All my
affairs settled. I would rather die some o'e
way but am not afraid" He shook hands With
the doctors and went to his home
He remained in bed all yesterday, and IL was
announced that his family expected his oeaeh a'
any moment
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
BURN AMID PRAYERS.
Kentucky Night Riders" Mir De-
cotton and Depreciation.

Lacenter, KY, May 19.-Kneeling on the
ground in the moonlight with their heads bowed
while their leader, his masked face turned up
ward, offered prayer, a band OF night riders
last night destroyed the large tobacco barn Of
H. G. Maddox, not far from this place The
spectacle witnessed by Flint Randall and
Miss Maggie Tate. two young persons who We're
returning from a party and captured by
the raiders and forced to accompany them to
the prayer meeting and barn burning.
After a torch had been applied and the flames
under good headway the young persons
were led distance away with instructions
to go home, and they left they heard the
strains of Nearer. My God, to Thee floating
through the air TO the accompaniment Of crack
ling tinbers and the roar of the flames
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
ARGUING BIG TOBACCO CASE NOW.
Government Attorney Arraigns American
Company as a Monopoly.

The argument Of counsel in the Of the
United States against the American Tobacco Com
pany and about fifty codefendants for alleged re-
straint and monopoly Of trade in violation Of the
Sherman act begun yesterday before Judges
Lacombe, Coke Ward and Noyes IN the United
States Circuit Court. The case is regarded
Of the most important brought before this
in many years. its determination will have
important bearing other large industrial
combinations well the defendant COM
panies There were present a large and notable
array OF counsel. ]. c. MoReynolds specia! As
sistant United States Attorney General and z. p
Grosvenor represented the government. Ex-
Judge Wallace, w. w. Fuller. Delaney NicoIl
and Junius Parker appeared for the American
Tobacco Company. while William B. Hornblower
and Solomon NJ. stroock looked after the interests
OF the Imperial Tobacco Company and the United
Cigar Stores Company respectively.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
DOCTOR SLASHES THROAT.
Tries to End His Life ON Day Set
for Wedding.

Half an hour before he was 20 have started FOR
Providence with his niece, Miss Fannie Thallsr,
OF No. 32s5 Seventh avenue, where they were 10
have been married Dr. Jacob Haas attempted SUI
eide yesterday morning by cutting his throat and
left wrist with a razor at his office. No 3 Second
avenue He taken TO Bellevue Hospital. whers
IT was said last night that his OF recovery
were good. Financial embarrassment Is said TO
have been the Of his act.
Miss Annie Alderman. the maid who cares FOR
the physicians Office. heard him sroantns yestsr-
day morning and fearing that something was
wrong she called in two policemen They forced
open the door and found DIR. Haas lying on the
floor DIR. Simonds. OF Bellevue, was soon ths
scene. and probably saved the physicians s life By
applying a tourniquet. Then he made a hurried
trip to the hospital with his patient
Miss Thaller did not know anything OF the at
tempted suicide until she reached the physicians
Office prepared to go with him to the train When
the news broken 10 her she tainted and then
became hysterfcaI Later she 70 the bedside
Of her fance. DIR. Haas. who IS twe1ty-eighc
years old, Is native Of Germany
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
NEWARK HOUSE WRECKED
Second Ozcned by Same Woman
DESTROYED by ErDI0sion and Fire.

A three story and attic brick and frame house
at No. Al Division street, Newark. was wrecked
by an explosion and fire last night. The entire
front of the first two floors was blown into the
street and the windows in the other part were
shattered.
Salvatore Androsea who occupied the first
two floors, and Angelo Orarato, who with his
wife and child lived in the attic, were at a
celebration in st. Lucys Church about a
mile away. DR.. Fortunate Soriano, another ten
ant was at his office, at No 160 Eighth avenue
Androsea and Orarato carried $1,2OO and SSoo
insurance respectively. The house, owned by
Mrs V NJ. Sibilia, OF No. 12S Eighth avenue,
was fully insured.
Another house owned by Mrs. Sib1ha, IN John-
son street, was destroyed under similar cfrcum-
stances about two months ago. The police and
fire officials are investigating.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
SEEK ACCOMPLICES
Official Doubts That Pittsburg
Cashier Took $1,000, 900 Unaided.
rHy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

tRy telegraph to The Tribunel
Pittsburg, May 19.-Much interest was
casioned in Pttsburg to-day by the aiiiiou
noent nv United States District Attorney 'oi,
NV rn.,e that he did not believe that Will
ian, Montgomery was alone In lootlns tre
Allegheny National Bank OF more than %-'
100000. Mr. Dunkle in an interview ln'iiiiA''u
his belief that others were implicated ana an
nounced that he would run them 10 ear'h' iio
matter whom he might offend or uncover
It has been rumored that politicians hish -
I'D had a hand in looting the BANK ana II 10
known that when first placed under arrest 'iio
defaulting cashier made out hst ol haNe
of those whom he said had had no manu- III ''O
ing the bank.
There we're filed in Pittsburg to-day 1uds-
ments aggregating S9,5OO,OOO against rich
Pittsburg men who had been on bonds secuf-
ing the state against loss on Its oeposi's III
the Allegheny National.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
STEAMER PLANS. NOT MATURED.
Gates. Former Plunger, Locks for Slow In
provement in Steel Industry.

Iohr ". Gates has returned to this city from
Texas where he is interested. among other Things
in a number Of oil companies which are operating
about q dozen tank steamers in transporting OH
f-ora hat state. In regard TO reports that MI
Gates and his associates were terminating pans
fo- brlildins feet of steamers TO run from Port
Arthur Texas. TO New York, all Mr. Gates would
sav was that they had not matured-
Sreaking OF the steel industry. in which he Is
financially interested Mr. Gates said that he dld
rot look Tor rapid recovery. but on the con-
1rarv thought that Improvement would be slow.
ara that conditions would not reach normal pro
portions until next year
When his opinion sought on the stock mar
ket the former plunger remarked that he was no
loncer interested and simply looking on
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
RETURN INTEREST ON P. R. R. BONDS.
Bankers Send Checks to Successful Bidders
for 2 Per Cent.

Kaha Loeb s Co sent checks yesterday TO the
s,,ra-ssf,l bidders for the recent s406nteo Penn
svIvara loan for per cent interest on the amount
Of thelr preliminary deposits from the time that
raz money was tied up May 4, TO May .. when.
according TO the prospectus, the bonds are to oe
fully paid.
Al me Tine OF the aIlotnaents notices were sent
OH that subscribers were 10 De charged interest
,Ip 10 Nav > al the rate Of per cent and Il was
not stipulated that they would receive any return
on 1ne amount Of the deposits accompanying the
st.bs-rr-s.ans which, they were allotted only 3
,er ce-r of The amount applied for. paid in full
for The bonds
The failure 10 allow any Offset 10 the bidders
caused criticism. and some Of those who received
7pe checks yesterday said that this might nave
had something TO do with the decision to return
half the interest
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
"THEn ALLEN WILL FILED.
All Property, Real and Personal, Bequeathed
to Adopted Daughter.

The Aliens will fled for probate IN the
surrogates' office yesterday by Emil z Fuchs at
tornev for the executor and executrix. Minnie T
Ostheinn, adopted daughter Of the testator, is left
all personal and real property. for her own FOR
ever
Minnie T. Ostheim who is now Mrs. Owens. and
J Wflford Allen Tine Aliens nephew. ap-
pointed executrix and executor Of the WILL without
bond. The will executed on July 10. 1903 The
is said to be worth more than $4,000
and the personal property more than 5000. The
will was witnessed by Albert II. Falk, OF No. II
East 11th street, and A. Welles Stump, Of No. 1872
Waveriey Place.