davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
ABRUZZI SAILS AWAY
UNDERSTOOD EMMANUEL AP-
PROVES MARRIAGE PLANS.

ROME March 21-The following is a
semi official statement:
The king has been informed by the
Duke of the Abruzzi of his desin to
marry Mss Elkins.
King Emmanuel never offered oprosi-
ton: he only wished not to hasten nat
tiers. and made the stipulation that every
thing should be arranged with calmRss
and dignity. in order to give the marriage
fitting solen1nity.
Meanwhile public opinion in Amerta
should be calm. When the Duke of tie
Abruzzi returns to Rome all details VIII
be arranged If the duke persists in his
intention. He will return to America n
the autumn, accompanied by the Duln
d'Aosta The Count of Turin, who viii
represent the king at the wedding said
strictly speaking. the marriage should
take place in Rome. but for various rea-
sons the king would rather have 1t per-
formed in America.
Hunting No Fortune.
On arrival of the bridal couple in Rome
there will be a formal transcription OF the
marriage in the registers of the royal
family in the presence of the king, queen.
princess and ministers Miss Elkins will
have until autumn to become a convert
to Catholicism. The pope will authorize
the Archbishop of New York to effect the
conversion An official announcement Of
the betrothal will be published two weeks
before the marriage
There is great indignation in court cir
cles against the reports in American pa
pers that the duke is making the mar
rage a question of money, and insists on
q dowry. The project of the palace said
today:
I'm Europe nobody would conceive such
absurdities. An Italian prince has no
need TO seek wealthy heiress. Besides
the Duke of the Abruzzi is one OF the
richest European princes. The American
papers also make too much of fuss over
the question of titles and rights There S
really no such question. Whoever mar
les Abruzzi will become her royal high
ness. Duchess of the AbruZzi. The king
is very much annoyed oy the eXtrava-
gances of the American press.
Duke Is Silent.
NEW YORK, March 2l-The Duke OF
the Abruzzi. who smilingly refused to be
interviewed at 1886 clock this morning
when he boarded the Cunarder LusItania'
did not change his mind before the liner
sailed at O'Clock. He stayed in his
cabin and sent word by his valet that he
would say no more than he had said
ready He called for all the morning
newspapers and was seen reading the n
with evident amusement. About 30
Italians were on the pier hoping TO get a
glimpse of the duke when the liner drew
out into the stream. but he did not come
on deck. His secretary said that the
duke would not discuss the subject of h,e
engagement TO Miss Elkns, daughter OF
Senator Elkins of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
ALA Is SENTENCED
MURDERER OF FIR. LEO HEM
RICHS HEARS HIS DOOM.

DENVER, March 21.-Giuseppe Ala
murderer of Father Leo Heinrichs, was
removed this afternoon from the Den
yer jail to the state prison at Canyon
City. there to be hanged during the
week beginning July II.
Just four weeks from the Sunday
morning when he shot the priest at
early mass in st. Eliza beth's Catholic
Church, in Denver, after kneeling at
the altar rail and receiving the sacred
wafer, the assassin will awake in soil
tary confinement. which will continue
during the sixteen remaining weeks of
his life.
Goes Under Guard.
The condemned man presented pitt
able appearance when hailed in court
today to hear his doom pronounced by
Judge Greedy w. Whitford His head
was scratched and battered from beat
ing it against the bars of his cell door.
He was, or feigned to be, too weak to
stand alone. He was supported by two
officers while listening to his sentence.
Muttering, Il never harmed any one"
the prisoner was half dragged. half
carried. from the Jail to carriage, in
which he was driven to the station and
placed aboard a train for Canyon City.
Alias arms and legs We're ,hackled.
and he was accompanied by double
guard on the journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Arrived:
Regina d'Italia, Genoa and

Naples.
Sailed: Steamers Furnessia, Glasgow;
Graf Waldersee. Hamburg; Lusltanla'
Iiverpool via Queenstown; Minnehaha,
London; New York, Southampton via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Perugia,
Naples; vaderland, Antwerp via Dover.
HAVRE, March 21.-Sailed: Steamer
La Gasccgne. New York.
QUEENSTOWN. March 2O.-Arr1ved:
steamer Marion for Philadelphia and
proceeded.
BRISBANE, March 21.-Arrived pre-
viously: Steamer Aorangia, vancouver
via Honolulu for Sydney.
HONG KONG. March 21.-Arrived pre-
viously: Steamer Beiierophon. Tacoma
and Seattle via Yokohama for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, March 21.-Arrived:
Steamer Sylvania. Boston
ST. VINCENT, c. ", March 21.-Sailed:
Steamer Craigvar from Portland, Ore,
via CoroneD, Antwerp.
MANCHESTER. March 2O.-Sailed:
Steamer Bostonian, Boston,.
ANTWERP, March 21-sailed: Steamer
Kroonland. New York via Dover
steamer Philadelphia. New York via
Cherbourg.
PLYMOUTH. March u. - Arrived:
steamer ST. Paul. New York for Cher
bourg and Southampton, and proceeded.
JIBAU, March 16.-Sailed: Steamer
Petersburg. New York via Rotterdam.
PALERMO, March 21.-Sailed: Steamer
Francesca, from Trieste. New York.
ar VINCENT, c. V, March 1S-SatIed
Steamer Huttonwood, from Tacoma via
Coronel Hull.
COPENHAGEN, March 1S.-Sailed:
steamer Louisiana. Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Steamer Etru-
ria. Liverpool and Queenstown for New
York was reported 1SG miles east of
Sandy Hook at pm. Probably dock
$50 am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
srERRETT MAKES RECORD.
Success Of G. w. U. Pole Vaulter at
Richmond.
cisl Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, March 21.-By good
margin of ~ points the stalwart athletes
of the University Of Virginia won the cup
at the indoor track meet here this even
ing. Rector easily won all the dashes in
which he entered. but was beaten in the
44O-yard dash by Louthan of Richmond
College. who also won the SS0-yard run
In a great burst of speed. Sterrett, the
George Washington star pole vaulter, was
another feature. easily winning the pole
vault. clearing the bar at II feet, making
d new southern collegiate record. Mar
tin of Virginia won the hurdle race and
was conspicuous in other events. There
was some disappointment when it was an
nounced that the Georgetown relay team
had missed the train and their race with
Richmond College was declared off. The
Washington School for Boys also failed to
show up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
DANIEL C. OSMUN DEAD.
Retired Fire Insurance Official Sud
denly Expires.

Daniel c. Osmun, winter resident Of
this city during the past three years. died
suddenly last night about 10 o'clock at
his boarding house. 1346 14th street north
west. Of apoplexy. He was retired
fire insurance official. having been for
many years secretary of the Northwest
Fire Underwriters Union of Chicago.
His wife was with him when he died.
They had been out for walk only a
few minutes before.
Mr.. Osmun was a native OF New Jersey
and was seventy-four years Of age. He
came to this city from Chicago. his for
mer home. Besides his wife he leaves
one son who lives in Chicago.
Funeral services will be held. over his
remains Tuesday in this city, and inter-
ment will be made later at Orange, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Part Four.

History of Square. Observation-Disclosures.
When Spring Comes at the Zoo. ...........
Anecdotes Of Well-known People. .........-
Domestic Science for the Mothers Ut the
Future. -. ...--......-
Safety of Travelling Women IN Metropolitan
dOtelS.
Assumes the Role of a Seer in Russia ......
The Fountain of Youth. Observation-Disclosures.
Feathered Immigrants That Come TO the
To Make Easy the Paths of Girl Students
In Paris. .;...:...-....
Clothes May Not Make the Man, but Do
Much for Rulers.
Frank G. Carpenters Letter.
Ny Lost Self.
Noted American Sculptures Gives Advice.
Washing ton's Great Unwashed. ...........
State Preserya tion of Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Gov. Guild UNCHANGED.

BOSTON, March 21.-Gov. Curtis Guild
passed comfortable day and evening
without the slightest change in his gen.
eral condition being detected by his
physicians. The last bulletin of the night
issued by DR.. Frederick B. Winslow at
10:30, follows:
The governors condition is still I'm
changed. He is resting comfortably"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Part Five.

Benning Meeting Opens Tomorrow. l
Georgetown Shuts Out Aggies ............. l
Weight Too Much for Meelick. ............. !
High School Mines Out on Diamond. $4,000. 2
Americans Have the Advantage. ........... z
No One Injured at Galveston. 2
Wagner Apparently Carries Out Threat. 49,. 3
..Pa'' Daly Proud That He's q Farmer. $50. 3
Murphy Will Train Olympic Teams. ....... )
Interior Cinches Championship .........-.. 3
The Horse Bug" 3
some Facts About the Better Side OF Horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Denver Convention Fund.

DENVER. Col, March 21-A draft for
$4,000 was mailed today by the Denver
Convention League to the democratic
national committee. completing the $780,
coo fund subscribed to bring the national
convention to Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
District Pair Wed in Baltimore.
nisnafch tn Tho Sfar

SpPClHI DlSpdtcH 10 I NE Stdf.
BALTIMORE, Md. March 21.-A mar
iage license was issued here today to
.dward j. F'itzgibbons. aged twenty one
years and Mazzie NJ. Humphreys, aged
,ineteen years. The couple hail from
Washington, d. c., the prospective bride
groom giving his address as $40 9th street
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
DESIROyERS ARE DELAYED
LITTLE, FLoTILLA IS HELD UP
AT PANAMA.
Sailors Put in a Good Time on Shore.
Buffalo Carries Mail to
Battleships.

PANAMA, March 21.-The departure OF
the f,otilla on its way north. which was
scheduled for today, will be delayed on
account of the non-arrival of the supply
ship Arethusa.
Three hundred sailors from the fotiha
were the guests yesterday of Commission
or Rousseau. They were taken on spe-
cial train from La Boca to Colon. stopping
off at Culebra and other points OF IN
terest along the canal. They had luncn
at crfstobal and later visited the head
quarters Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, where an entertainment was
given in their honor. Yesterday evening
thew were the guests Of the Ancon Amuse
ment Association.
Buffalo to Sail.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 21.-The auxii-
,arv cruiser Buffalo will sail for Magda-
lena bay next Tuesday with mail ana
supplies for the battleship feet. Lieut..
de Freeze, delayed by the bureau OF
ordnance for duty at Magdalena bay. Will
On with her. His work will difer from
that of Lieut. White and Commander
bradshaw. these two officers being de-
tailed especially for verifying the RECORDS
made. while Lieut.. de Freeze Will look
into the conditions and apparatus con-
nected with the target practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Senator Bryan's Condition.

Reports from Providence Hospital early
this morning. are to the effect that the
condition of Senator Bryan of Florida,
who is Ill of typhoid fever. is slightly i'm
proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
SPRINGFIELD CHOSEN.
Place of the National Amateur Re.
gatta.

NEW YORK. March o1-Sprinsfield
Mass. was tonight selected as the place
and August IA and 10 the dates for the
national regatta OF the National Associa-
ton of Amateur Oarsmen of America
The meeting of the national committee
was held at the New York Athletic Club.
The Harlem Regatta Association and the
Saratoga Association were the only other
bidders for the regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Part Two.
Part Three.
THE DIvA'S RUBY BY F. MARION

CRAWFORD. .................
Being Broke. By Clarence L. Cullen. .......
The Wisdom Of SRI Ganesh. BY Flora Annie
4 Fathers Blessing. By Charles Belmont
DAVIS
Putting in One for Hiram. BY Sewell Ford.
The Most Useful Citizen" By John HUI
bert Greusel. Observation-Disclosures.
Marvels OF Ship Surgery. BY W. u. Fitz-
Gerald.
Termination Of Boys. By Alexander T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Part Six.

Sambo and His Funny Noises. ..............
Wags-The Dog That Adopted Man.. 2
Bubbles Always to Blame. ............ 2
Mrs. Rummase-The Bargain Fiend. ...... 5
John-Poor John. 3
Muffy Shufies. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
acted as POSTMASTER and introduced
Representative Boutell as the first
speaker.
Renrasenta tive Routell'S Remarks.

Representative Boutell as the first
speaker.
Representative Boutell's Remarks.
In responding to the toast The Ship of
State" Mr. Boutell said: IF we call the
President the captain of the ship of state
we must assign to the. Speaker Of the
House the title and 'honors of the Pilot
At no time in her long cruise has our ship
of state been in charge of drawer or more
skillful navigators than her present cap
tain and pilot Roosevelt and Cannon. AL
though differing widely in many impor-
tant traits of character they have in COM
mon one of the dominant features of all
truly great minds, downright sincerity.
During the past five years more legisla-
tion of permanent, far-reach!ng value has
been enacted by Congress than in all the
working out this remedial legislation the
President and the Speaker have. worked
in close harmony. Each has generously
accorded to the other full recognition and
praise of the value Of his services
He paid high tribute to the success of
President Roosevelts financial policies.
In 1900 our interest-bearing debt was
81 ,O46, 600. 600 and the annual interest was
over $40, 900, 600. Today the interest-bear-
ing debt is only 1898 5000, 600 of which $50
100000 are Panama bonds; our annual in
terest charge is only s24, 600 00O; there is
over one billion in gold in the Treasury
and an available cash balance Of S26S, OOO.-
600 over and above the $50, 900, 900 gold
reserve, while our two per cent bonds are
selling at 1O4. No nation in the world can
make anything like such a showing OF
financial strength
Mr.. Boutell pointed out that, while in
1900 there were 3,S16 national banks using
$3.50. OOJ. 900 of government bonds to secure
circulation and deposits, there are now
$500 national banks using 10000, 600 in
government bonds to cover circulation
and deposits. There are now less than
500. 600 900 Of United States bonds that
are not in the hands of national banks;
while at the same time the national banks
are using $3.50 OOO,0O of other collateral
than United States bonds to secure gov
eminent deposits and their circulation. In
other words, there are not enough United
States bonds outstanding to form the
basis of our national banking system un-
der existing laws.
Senator Borah was the next speaker.
He said. in part:
Senator Borah's Remarks.
"A few weeks ago we had a panic-a
well-dressed. highly aristocratt1 thor
ouehly heightened panic. Every one
participating in the panic was many
times a millionaire-a well-respected. con-
servative man of business and reac-
%t%v,o In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists Of seven parts.
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
DID MARTIN APOLOGIZE?
Noted Councilman Apparently Did Not
As Case Against Him is Set
For Hearing.

Has city Councilman l.. D. Martin
made an apology to Charles Crane for
using profane, abusive and threatening
language toward Mn Crane on tho
evening of the day the bond issue was
decided by election?
The question was frequently asked in
Judge Diehl's court this morning. The
statement had been given out that Joe
Lippman had acted as peace maker
and that Martin the we'll known
American" statesman, had written a
letter of apology to Mr.. Crane.
1t was and is alleged that Martin
met Crane on Main street and because
the latter had opposed the bond issue,
proceeded to profanely abuse Crane
and threaten to KNOCK the latter's
block off. According to the allega-
ton, the language used by Martin was
really torrid.
Martin was arrested, and Atty. Lipp-
man appeared to defend him.
The case was continued from time to
time, and then word was given cut that
Martin had. Or was about TO, apologize
to Mr.. Crane, and the case dismissed.
Martin was at police headquarters this
morning and had a talk with Assistant
CITY Atty. Rogers. Apparently he
has not apologized. for he asked that
the case be set for trial on Wednesday
the 18th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14

fathers fed q few slugs to the snot
guns
Just what the man was doing on had
done was not impaired to the ponce ,Ll's,
sbut Uncle Billy Hilton and t,alioi-
man Guraan with Driver george
F Moore, boarded the patrol wa gor ~, ana
made the long run In record time. lhey
found 1t impossible to drive the wagon
to the place where the insane man Was.
SO Hilton and Culran walked 70 the
scene. In box car. surrounded by
a gang of workers. they found man
strapped down with numerous coils OIL
rope and baling wire. All the police
could learn was that the man had sud
denly gone daffy,' and manifested dam
gerous symptoms The police took
charge of, him. but the fellow was not
crazy enough to walk and the tired
$poiicemen--policein are usually tired
had to carry the fellow to the patro!
wagon He was taken to the county
jail and given quiet place in the
padded cell He gave the name OF
Th,aodoreious Pauoupaious, on, words to
that effect. He could not speak Ensflsh
and therefore no one could understand
what he said beyond speaking his name
and that sounded like a drunken man
trying to pronounce "proantitranssub-s
stantationist' with q nlouthful of hot
potatoes.
The mans condition was about the
same today, and tomorrow he will be
given a hearing before lunacy com
mission and probably be sent to the
state mental hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
THE RESTAURANTS
Chief of Police Seeks to Get Ordinance
Abolishing Private Boxes
In Cafes

That movement will soon be start
ed by the police authorities to abolish
boxes in restaurants, or at least have a
provision made in the city ordinances
forcing proprietors to keep the boxes
open, Is quite certain. A great deal of
complaint has been made about closed
boxes in restaurants, not all Of them.
of couse, where young girls are lured
by men, filled with liquor, and then
started on the downward path.
About four months ago Chief Of Po-
lice Pitt sent u communication TO the
city council with reference to the booths
i'll saloons. He gave orders to saloon-
keepers to keep their booths open so
that officers could see who were INSIDE.
council asking that an ordinance be
passed either abolisning the boxes or
providing that the doors be removed
from the same. No action has been talk
en- in this matter by the council but
Grief Pitt hopes to have the ordinance
drafted and passed
In speaking of the movement. Chief
Pitt said this morning:
I I'VE are not having any particular
trouble with the saloons as In most ev-
cry places where there are wine rooms,
so-called. the doors have been removed
mitted in them during hours prohibited
With the restaurants 1t is different for
the reason that there Is no ordinance
covering them The evil may be just
as great, however. and have asked the
this matter. e 1t is done then the de-
nartment Will be in = better position to
handle this feature, but as 1t is We can
do hut little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
HOW CITY IS MAL|GNED.
Gov. Cutler Tells Readers of News
paperdom" Something About Real
Conditions In Utah.

In a recent issue of Newspaperdom
appears a short article from Gov. John
c. Cutler, written by request of the
periodical mentioned. In it the persons
who make IL business Of OBTAINING this
state and it's Inhabitants are excori-
ated by the executive. and 1t Is shown
that the efforts OF such individuals are
day by day becoming more and more
futile. Following is what Gov. Cutler
has to say:
II am asked to contribute short ar
T ticle on the widely known and much
maligned State of Utah. am sure that
il people who read the sensational trash
generally written by s10-a-Week report
ers and spread broadcast in periodicals
could come out to Utah and see our
splendid resources and opportunities,
and the loyal. thrifty moral. industri-
Gus class of people living here, it would
open their eyes.
1T was for a long time the general
custom for tourists to stop over. in Salt
Lake City for a day and visit points
of interest in q carriage, getting a vast
amount of transformation from guides
who We'd with each other in telling
the most eXtravagant stories about the
Mormons. Then these travelled tour.
lists would write back to theil, home
papers. detailing the horrible stories
they had heard. all Of which had been
accepted as gospel truth. There may
be some of that kind of thing going
on now. But when people really seek
ing misunderstanding to spend time
In vestigating---visit Utah and see
our great temples. churches. universe
ties. lodge and association buildings,
public schools and comfortable and re-
fined homes, they at once conclude that
the adverse reports spread concern
ing Utah people cannot be true.
utah today is like a vast garden.
In all parts of the state, on irrigated
and dry land, the crops are good and
give promise of splendid harvest.
The farmers are prosperous. and that
is the kind of prosperity that's conta-5
gious. 1t spreads to all classes. Our
mines of gold, silver. lead, copper. etc,
are employing, in spite Of the recent
panic. almost as many men as before
the panic commenced, and many new
mines are being opened. Our coal
mines are being worked on q larger
scale than for some time past. With
the operation of mills, smelters sugar
factories and other enterprises, an ex-
cellent market is made for labor and
for the farmers products.
We invite good people to come and
make their homes with us. No mat
ter how good they are. they will find
neighbors mere as good as themselves
They may justly be warned against
listening too much TO few disgruntled
people here who have nothing but evil
to say of portion of the community.
1t is a disease with them, and in the
near future it may be quarantined for
the protection of the new arrival, who
is likely otherwise to be inoculated
with the same germ of Islander and
bigotry. But from the loyal. truthful,
honest people of the state and this in
cludes nearly all, newcomers need fear
nothing. They will receive courteous
treatment, heartfelt help and full and
correct information from these