davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
BURNED BUILDINGS.
JURISDICTION OF FEDERAL
COURT OF APPEALS

Washington. April THE govern
mont is preparing 10 ask the supreme
court IN decide whether appeals may
be taken from state courts 10 the
United states circuit courts of appeal.
The question is raised in the case or
Anton Hansen Haug. a subject OF the
king of Norway. which was docketed
today in tho supreme court llaug filed
"a petition for naturalization in the SUI
perior court OF Kings county wash
ingt0n~ The government INTERVIEWED
with the contention that as Haug was
an alien. papers could not be issued to
him The Kings county court denied
a motion 90 this effect whereupon the
United states district attorney pre-
acntcd 90 that court a petition FOR "a
writ OF error 10 the United states cir
cult court OF appeals for the Ninth
circuit on the ground that the case
involved "a federal statute
The petition was granted. but with
out deciding tho case. the court OF ape
pcaIs certified "a question to the SUI
prome court 900 which that court was
asked whether The federal court OF APP
pa8lg had jurisdiction 90 review an or
Der OF "a state court lu n naturalization
case.
m the question should be- decided in
the Affirmative. 90 would give the cir
cuit courts of appeal the same stand
ing lu their respective circuits that the
supreme court Itself has ln the country
at large. The court Of appeals also
asks the supreme court to determine
the question as 90 whether. under the
federal law, an alien minor con proper
N make application Tor naturalization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
TANK BARK JULES
HENRY BLOWS UP
Twelve Members of Her Crew
Were Killed and Many
Others Wounded.
SHE WAS TOTALLY WRECKED
Entire Deck Lifted and Forward Part
or the Vessel Wrcnchcd Oh
Six Bodies Recovered.

Marscincs. April Tho French tank
bark Jules Henry, Capt. Escofnor. in
the oil trade between Philadelphia and
Cette blew up today and was practical
ly totally wrecked. Twelve men of her
crew were killed and many others
wounded. The bark arrived at Cctte,
March %. from Philadelphia
A representative OF the Nertlis agen-
cv accompanied by the second officer
was Inspecting the vessel at the time OF
the accident. The two men had just
entered the tank hold when there was
a tremendous explosion. The entire
deck Of the bark was lifted and the
forward portion OF the ship was
wrenchcd Off.
Twenty men Of the crew at work
painting and repairing we've blown into
the air. Great sheets OF Gre shot up
from the vessel and in q few seconds
she was envelopcd IN flames. Prompt
aid came from neighboring ships In
the harbor but IL was impossible for
the small boats 20 get close To the
burning vessel Six burned and mu-
Hlated bodies have been recovered. A
number OF wounded men also have
been brought ashore Others sUn are
missing. The second officer and the
agency Inspector were thrown IN the
air by the force 81 the explosion. They
are sin alive but are not expected tu
live.
The jules Henry discharged her car
70 al Cotta and arrived here March
% with her tauJs empty for inspection.
III Is presumed Jhe oil left i'm the tanks
exploded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
4 PERILous JOURNEY
MAYOR ALEXANDER OF
LOS ANGELES SWORN IN

Los Angeles. April 1.--Goorgc Alox-
onder, the successful candidate 40 the
recent recall election. was sworn iu as
mayor OF Los Angeles today. succeed
ing William ID. stephens. who was ap-
pointed by the city council to nh the
temporary vacancy in tho office caused
by the resignation OF A. G.. Harper The
induction Of Alexander into office
crowns the victory Of the municipal
league and associated organizations
which began the recall movement
against Mayor Harper and fought 1t
successfully through heated cam
paign and incidentally through tho
courts, concluding finally IN the election
of their candidate at the polls.
The use Of the recall law, employed
upon the occupant OF the office of
mayor for the first time I'm the history
Of American government, was success
ful from tho beginning ana resulted in
the complete dethronement and at least
partial disgrace Of the administration
against which It was directed.
Mayor Alexander has already an
nounced that he expected che resigna-
tion OF every commissioner Of the city
government 10 be rendered him at once.
Some Of them he said, may be recap
pointed, others will not. Mayor Alex
ander is over 20 years of age and
Republican in politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
PROSPERITY FAIR
OPENS TOMORROW
Animated Scene Around the Chamber
OF Commerce Building Today la
Anticipation Of Exposition.

Tho scene around the chamber OF
commerce building today Is one OF
animation and stir. On the ondeayor of
the builders of booths, the elcctrlclans.
the decorators and the exhibitors 10 get
everything finished as far as possible
tonight Tomorrow al D. ma. the
"prOsCurty Iair' viii be- declared op-
en. The exhibitors are crowdiug their
products Boa today Some of tho booths
are already nearly ready tor the disc
play. and ~ is safe 90 say that from
Hu artistic point OF Wow lt viii be-
au chat can be desired. The big sign
welcome is already hung in "a cons
splClous place near the entrance. and
when the big booths OF the Mcdonald
candy company and Hewlett Bros. near
the entrance are finished the FIRST lm-
precision of the visitors ou entering o.
destined 90 ho favorable
A force OF electricians De- husily
engaged Dob connecting up ana lu-
stalllng lamps There WIN De- boo lack
of ught o. wll in fact De ono blaze
0l ught
Tho porter-Waltou Seed a. Floral
company VIII give away one hundred
carnations 90 visitors 90 the falr Sat-
uH|ar evening Thc Hcid Pen company
H u.fHlIus al motor fur thc manu-
mrtuIo uf pens Those who yIait the
nlr may be ablo t1 seo lust how pans
arc made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
TO WORK WITH HOTELS
Conimander-in-Chic Ncvius OF g.. a.
n. Coming Here This Month.

One of the purposes OF The visit OF
Commander Do Chief Henry A. Nevius
20 this city on April %, is 20 arrive az
SOME settlement 10 regard 90 the hotel
question, INVOLVING headquarters Tor
the various department commmande--
les during the time or the O. A. r.
encampment next August The head
quarters question has been and is now
o problem. Some of the hotels have
readily given assurance that the rooms
desired would be reserved Tor the COM
manderies and az rates satisfactory
to both parties, and Commander New
ius and COL Sterrett, the local eNecu-
tive director desire that definite ar
engagements be entered into ass soon as
possible. so that the different depart
ments which are now holding their en-
cncampmeuts, may be appraised as 60
what they may expect in the way of
hotel accommodation during enc8mp-
meut week
we haye G0OO posts to- notify" said
Col. Stcrrett iu referring CD this mat-
ter. "and while / believe the hotels
intend TO assist us. g-et we have s0
far been unable To- successfully ave
range matters satisfactorily as t1 dee
partmeut headquarters within the naNt
two weeks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
TARIFF DEBATE WILL
NOT BE CLOSED TO-DAY

washington. April 1.-The plan of the
Republican leaders TO close general de-
bate ON the tann bill today having
been abandoned. there was only a.
slight increase in the attendance when
the house met Without any prelim-
inaries. consideration Of the Payne bill
was resumed.
Opening tho days debate, Mr.. Cam
trill. tkentuckyi Boo his maiden speech
ss a representative. discussed the to-
hacoo and hemp schedules.
Because tobacco was the prey ~ O.
great trust be said Il needed protection.
Tho bot. be Declared. offered no aro-
lection TO nFmp as 70 permitted The pro
duct 90 "a great foreign competitDL 90
come into the United states free. For
both AIR. Canrill urged that the bill
be amended so that they might not be-
Disseminated against. but that such
"a duty for revenue should be applied
as would not cripple those industries
iu lis state and elsewhere.
A general defense of the bill was
made by Mr. Gaines, West Virginia. a
member Of the committee on ways and
means. In preparing the Payne bill,
~ said the committee proceeded upon
th, principle that II there was anything
I'm the Dingley schedules moro than
enough 20 protect, and behind which
persons could combine ana uuAulg nNll
no prices. the Republican party was
required to top of that excess. and
that" he said. eve have undertaken
To do i'm this bin"
Answering a question by Hardwick
CGeorgiaD whether enough had been
Topped of ON refined sugar TO affect
the sugar trust Mr.. Gaines said thar
an excess duties on refined sugar HAD
been taken of. that could bc removed
without threatening the American
Beet Sugar industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
A REPORTED REVOLT
WAS ONLY A RIOT

El Paso, Tex. April What was at
first declared 60 BE- a revolt Of Indians
at san Andreas, Mexico. against the
payment Of taxes on cattle Is now do
soribed by the officials at Chihuahua as
q riot resulting from a clash between
the political factions. I'm the hight tax
collector was killed and several dopu-
ties were wounded. some Of the lead
ers fed 10 the hills but the authorities
deny that they arc rallyiug the Indians
OF the uoiEhhOrhOod 10 give Latttr 90
the troops who have assumed cOnuo.
Of the situation. A number OF ring
leaders were arrested and put In prison.
From seml-official source IL is learn
cd that the political differences Whien
resulted in the fight originated Ia d.
vergent views concerning the cattle tax
levy and that one faction was prOte L
ing against the manner IN which tine
officials were enforcing the taN. II Is
said that property was being conhscat-
cd where taxes We're not beng paid
There has been no further rio.iug so
far as learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
DR ELIoT CANNoT AoCErT.

Washington April l.-Rctiring Pros'-
dent Charles W Eliot OF Harvard uni-
ycrHity. 10 was stated today. in receiving
from President TAFT ON yesterday o. tru-
der Of thC umh1Fs1 durshlu to 3rrt Il'1t-
ain. suppressed 90 the chief executive both
hiH appreciation ~ The honor aul the De-
lof that be would be unable o acoapt
the post
President TAFT. h r. said. asked pr
Eliot further 20 consider the matter
before MAILING m formal d0clinatiOn ANA
thIs was agreed upon Or Eliot how
ever told the president that being ta
Years OF age, he hesitatod 90 accept
foreign service at this time, though no
folt lei perfect health and capable of
many years of energetic service yet 10
come. Harvard graduates throughout
me United States n H. said. are anNi-
Gus that III Eliot should accept the
diplomatic appointment and undoubted-
ly win bring whatever Influence they
have 40 bear upon him. ID wac saia to-
dny hy those who talked Wth Dr.
Eliot that they felL however thai his
own views as 40 declining the poet
would eventually prevail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CRAZY SNAKE
is STILL AT LARGE

Pierce. OK, April j. by courier TO
Checotah.-Col Hoffman, confident
that his Oklahoma National guards
men have the Creek Indians under
control began reducing his force to-
day. by dismissing all hut two or three
deputies who have been reporting To
him. His own mon win do the scout
ing which is stin directed chiefly az
the rocky guiches or Tiger mountain.
Yesterday remains of q campfire were
found I'm a natural cave a. the bottom
of q deep gully but there the trail
ceased.
Crazy Snake is stin at large, His
squaw and three other Indian women.
two OF them with their proposes. 10
say nothing Of several hungry looking
dogs, visited Pierce today, but had mo-
information as 10 tho whereabouts Of
Chitto HIrjo.
Five prisoners are reported 70 have
boon taken 10 Henrietta from the hills.
There was no resistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING DOCUMENTS

SAN Francisco, Cal, April William
j. Corbiu, Abbott Mckinley, r x n
HamHn and Jerry Van Wormer, charg
ed jointly with grand larceny IN com
ucctiou with the alleged thefts OF dpcu-
mcnts connected with the calhoun case
arraigned today before police Judge
Deasy and their cases were set for
preliminary hearing on Monday after
noon. April 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CANNON DON'T KNOW

Washington. April Speaker Cam
non after a conference with President
TAFT was usSed when he thou M the
house would yote ON the Payne tariff
bill.
God knows" he replied.
He added that no vote would be tax
an until after opportunity for due de-
liberation had been given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
EscAPEp coNvIcrs oAuGHT.

San Francisco. April Michael Mc-
klnna and Alexander HagHu. conVicta
who escaped from tho state prison at vol
som on Monday morning and Tor whom
search has since been made in moo th
California by numerous ofhCcrs assisted
hy blOodhouudh, now occupy cells ln Tie
city prison here They woua arrested
today just aH they were about 90 land
from the river steamer Modoe. ou which
they had slowed themselves away be-
fore ne departure from Sacramento last
night Both men are long-tcrm Congists,
They escaped from "a stone quarry az the
prison by going hand over hand along "a
wire across a iam in this way reaching
Che bank of the American river furthcst
from thc ucnitcnUarY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
THE MESSAGE TO GARCIA.


Mai Andrew r. Rowan The m n wla
carried the message 90 Garcia, told tuo
story N his eyoutful Journey % the stu-
dents off tine H.. ID. s. university This
morning
Mas Rowan was INTRODUCED hy COL
willard Young % former instructor of
hs at West Point
lu IA simple narrative Maj Rowan t0.l
of the hsrdahIps ana perlls ho oncaunt-
cred while iu the difchargC Jf hia duiy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
MINING OPERATIONS
SUSPEND IN COAL DISTRICT

Philadelphia April Mining opor-
atlous were suspended today through
out the hard coal districts OF Penn
FyIFaua because che mine workers are
celebrating the anniversary OF the
granting of the eight hour work day
in tho sou coal regions
The anthracite coal strike commits
si0n'a award which fixed tho wages
OF the mine workers Tor tho last FlT
YD1rr czIired yesterday hut the milne
crr Wlll return tu work under che 0li
agreement pending tho action t0 ho
taken hp the conference tn he hold 100
thia city next Wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CANADIAN COAL WAGES.

Winnipeg. Man. April Although
the miners in several camps voted 20
accept the new schedule prepared by
the operators Of the coal mines I'm west
ern Canada, President sherman is-u a
an order last night calling ON the MEM
bers of the United Mine Workers Of
America TO suspend work I'm district
is, until the new arrangement U.s. actu-
ally made. This includes an the COLI
lieries IN South Alberta and KoOteuai
OF British Columbia excepting those of
th Grows Nest Pass Coal company,
where a separate agreomnot Was ar
ranged. This order followed q confer
ence OF an the Officers az Mcleod yes
terday and sends thousands OF men
into idlcnoss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
AMERICAN RECORD
FOR TUNNEL BORING

Los Angeles. April 1.-The American
record for tunnel boring was broken in
the construction OF the Los Angelcs-OW-
ems river a0ucduct. when 4l6 feet were
completed during tho month OF March,
The record was made iu the Elizabeth
Lake tunnel. The tunucl is hy n feet
through solid rock The entire 2i0 miles
Of aqucduct IN being built by the muuici-
pality under direction OF its own cngi-
necrs and rs expected 90 cost about N0.-
0lnOlu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES
SENT TO HOLLOWAY JAIL

London. April Mime OF tho militant
female sunagottes. who were arrested
yesterday afternoon while attempting t0
force au entrance into the house Of conn
mons. we're arrsipned On the Bow street
police o0urt today and sent hy the mag
istIHto 10 join thcir sisters Boo Holloway
iail for ono month. AN refused t1 lIE8
sufefius Tor their good behavior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
Undertaker's Basket Tells Tragic
Story Of Wreck on u. P.
At Castle Rock.
BURIED BESIDE BROTHERS.
Body uf Fireman Lovhan Lies at the
Side of Two Who Met Death
Iu Railroad Accidents.
Isr,1IaI 10 ~ 'Noua'j

..........H OIL. .I... ..r... ooh
-''"" NF'" ll F" '"''' ''
uude.iakela basket arriving iu Ogden
Yesterday afternoon nom the scene of
.l 4. r--... r,-.t. cd
O"''.' f'',h' "Hion o'euiieo carry ye
terduN morning. were the few charred
remains of T.. l. Gordon. the baggage
...... .....,, mae . frt-,,.,,t Ga, h,{,...
internally burned 10 ucaln ~ the names
n hlch cuVolOped the wreck immediate
ly after the ears lcu the track. All
that remained of the express messenger
was a badly burned foot and hand.
and "a few bones burned Go q Ciuder.
The remains will be- buried Coz this
city. the services being held under the
auspices of the Railroad Traiumcu of
this city.
The body OF Fireman s q. LowhaH.
who met his death under the boiler oft
the engine, was recovered and sent Co
Evanston where il wiz be buried be
side the bodies OF two of his brothers.
who met their deaths bob railroad ace
cideuts also. The brotherhood of Lo-
connective Fircmen VIII have charE. ui
the funeral of The dead fireman.
Al 2:a5 yesterday afternoon. thy FIRST
train from the scene ot tre wreck a.-
rived m the city, bringing the pas
senger coaches of the Inflated uain
which narrowly escaped going into tna
ditch. Among Che passengers were
about I'D ioralsu emigrHnts from tlr
southern countries of Europe. who ap
ucarcd more Or less nervous ana csc
cited from tner experience. When
thr uam arrived at the Union depot
and before 30 Cume to fuu stop thcf
hurrIuuiN l"it Ihu utIn and the depot
grsuuu- aud with th,r heavy travel
j
lu l." '-.l Ia preference lp lnr
7...'u... IH'l soon Hl~ap lOHi'u ODD lI,
'U "I SOME D9untryh'r anc lc-
''tIi. OF l.d''.-. pa sung OF tlt lt lI-
I.tI liiuNgH when lh'l Ilde ptaHt"
NJ. RON Kiss. lntfs' .nlH'N,a IN
'l''ili u'FtIl'l'il, on .,It l''i'l' ~
sonqar on the Wnted train. He was
occupying a chair car which was inns
mediHtcIy iu tho rear OF the express
car Boo which Express Messenger a.. j.
Gordon met his death. ln speaking OF
Ibis eNuplienO" lu Inc wreck. AT NlS-
seIhorg said this mornings
'lt was experience would not
car, Goo pass through again iu hui-
Iy. , eHu hardly describe Che sensa-
| uou nt tht alHnN ltcame 20 fuodenls .
and ] Wns tarQHn Up hH lirst time and
TEN Mrs .n I.t scat. HAl H f.fonu S1"c'
came and throw me several seats pack
lu She car, anu allEnted -qu"re 'N on
top oi another passenger ii' sQuIrmed
out nom beneath my weight. and th'A
inc u-ilN M.ut QUIZ We ".I' -i'llh-
our way t'"ufd the door when we feli
the car NDer up Boo the air ana then 90
fell hIu3dside over q renee and l3y Do
ri. "rt .fter ,,. got out ~ ibe en-
I think was the Last man out OF tho
chair car ID had been used as smoS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
NOTHING BUT
TARIFF LEGISLATION

Washington, Apru 1.-The senate to-
day by viva voce vote adopted SEN
ator Hale's resolution 90 coutne the
consideration OF the tariff question. Co
the exclusion Of everything else. exc
cept the bin making provision for the
thirteenth census.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
PUeILIST JOHNSON.
Appears In Court TO Answer Girls
Charge Against Him.

New York. April Jack" Johnson.
the worlds champion pugilisL appeared
I'm court today 90 answer charge Of
long standing preferred against him by
Aimee Douglas, a negro girl OF II years.
Before JohnsOn's appearance in court
Joseph Nethorlan, a negro porter, was
arrested, charged with attempting TO
bride Miss Douglas 10 stay away from
court.
After a. hearing Johnson was convict
ed on charge preferred by Aimee
Douglass and a fine Of $500 was inn
posed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

Munich Tho next large town in thc
direction of tho light De- straublne o.
miles from Landshut Tho Austrian
frontier. marked by % range of noun
uins called tho BoonmerWald. is 3D.
miles beyond straubing
a PERILoUs JOURNEY.
pngolhng April 1.-The Zeppelin air.
shin landed safely near here 40 3 O'Clock
This afternoon. after having been m
hours in the air.
Part OF the time the circumstances of
the journey were porilous. The rear
motor refused to work and the forward
motor clone could not develop sufu-
cient strength to drive the airship
against tho high wind.
several anxious hours wcro spont by
the aeronauts before an opportunity
offered To- make safe landing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

Lnudshut April THE Zeppelin air-
fnlp un1tcd over Landshut at 10 min-
ul's past l2 going to the northeast NJ
appeared quickly in "a snoWstom that
h11 arisen suddenly. n is understood
more are between rs ana 30 officers
ana men ON board the airship.
Inr count has dropped out note ado
dressed 10 tho commanding officer Of
Che three squadrons OF cavalry follow
ing bis route The message reads;
beloved Comrades:
Many thankai please remain ln the
ntishhOr hnod uutll tho Wind falls end
2 rau return On Munich"
lanarhut s 40 miles northeast OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

The Qnick aud READY Rcspo~ac Given
TO Advertisements IN the News"
D. 1tirihutnhic 90 les KtpRESiNT-
ALIVE a. Well as EXTENSIVE
clientele
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-02
LOCAL SIDE OF "A GREAT WORLD DRAMA

1t may be doubted whether the world remarkable
of national and racial small community than that
which has been called forth here by the assassination of Prince Ito
ard which in the of Editor Lo Sun likely result in his
being shipped of the country anarchist undesirable
grant But for the fact that they have been here than three
and therefore subject deportation for such
Koreans might accompany him.
It interesting that have here this little community
the three main elements in the mysterious drama of the Far
East which absorbs the attention of the statesmen of the world And
like flash the the assassination of Ito brought locally the
three sides of the tremendous question: We had day Korean
open ubaon and in couple of days Chinese expressions that Ito
deserved his fate and that other Japanese deserved the together
with the natural Japanese expressions of at the nations loss
Of great These represent the conflicting attitudes that
wade the Far East and which ia point Enthusiastically
terrible boodshed before there final adjustment of interests
After the Portsmouth treaty hoped that issues would
have been settled and that and the commercial develop
possible under it would follow But there have been merely
preparations for than and is that
little settled by the short Russo Japanese
With Russia slowly advancing preparations from the north and
Korea threatening revolt Japan be facing problems d
cult she faced in the days of Ito part in shaping her
dnes They make her diplomatic strangely
daring 1t has long been known generally and is practically
stated officially that she is considered foutng American policies
and oversteppng treaties Yet the situation contains elements nd
eating that if should break the complete fall Of Japan from
among the powers would be quicker than her wonderful